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Show o V TWO Jad& J- Tile Provo Post Frick Appointed E-- - TUESDAT, JANUARY , 7, 1919 POST TUB-PROV- O Hello ! 66 To Succeed Wm. M. McCarty Published by THE POST PUBLISHING CQMDANY Provo Utah ( v - II. C, Ilicks t N. C. ...I r ;:v Editor , Ilicks X Entered at the Post Office every Tuesday and Friday, at matter. Provo, Utah, as second-clas- s J y Yes, Im feeling fine couldnt be vs w V f ' STAND BY THE OFFICERS With the second outbreak of Influenza going the rounds in Provo we find too many people uttering sharp criticisms against the officers, while too few are giving full support to them in their fight against this Mread disease. Sometimes criticisms are helpful, hut right now . every criticism and every knock made against ike city officers who are fighting the flu" does just that much toward making their task larder and their work less efficient. At no time in the history of Ptqj i Hare the city offiriala been more in touch with hh jgeneral public, nor has there as to what action, beena time when sentiment was should be taken right now. There are those who believe the schools should be closed and those who want them opeiiT Rome bitterly oppose wearing the masks, while others are strongly supporting them; Some Want the theaters dosed , and others, would close every store in the city. Hence, it is almost impossible for the city commission ancTother officials -to act in harmony with all of the people. Try as they may their actions will not suit all. .We believe the thing to do in this matter is to put awsy the officials and , the get right back strief quarantine regulations they have made. Let thTpeP pie report promptly every indication of the disease and assist the officers wherever and whenever possible. There will be no need of closing the schools or the theaters or anything else if the people will be on the square with the officials, with the public and with themselves. Well people cannot spread the disease no matter how much they associate together but those having slight cases can do unlimited harm by mingling with the public. The very sick people stay at home and are soon properly quarantined, but those cases walking around the streets, going to school and to the theaters, are the bad ones, and until they will assist in cleaning up the disease by staying at home-w- e .cannot hope.for the beBt We also have a class of people who, whenever hit by the epidemic or other contagion, defy the officers and do shat they can to prevent quarantine. These people should' be prosecuted and made to know their places. ? Right now is a good time for us to pull together and to, do everything we can for the prevention of the disease. If each will do his part we need not close up at all and we will soon wipe out the epidemic. V ? . better;", . i I called you up, Rose, to congratulate you on your en- , i gagement received the nouncement this morning. i y, v But, Rose, before you buy. your - trousseau you mustread - XV t- (h , - Vs w MA. V- sx : 7 - It E. Frick, whose Judge Joseph term of office as chief Justice expired yesterday, was appointed Friday to fUl the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Wm. McCarty. He will remain on the supreme bench for two more years. Judge Frick came to Utah in 1897 and In 19Q6 be was appointed to court, membership In the supreme and in 1912 he was elected. For the past two years Judge Frick bas been chief justice and la considered WILL REINSURE PHN'SEFM i " Plan Protection fer Those Soon to Return Home. , ! , . A WISE SELECTION The selection of Judge Frick to fill the vacancy' caused by the death of Justice Wm. McCarty will make for Governor Bamberger, many friends among the people of Utah. It certainly was a recognition of ability and one that will do mu'-toward breaking partisanship in the supreme court of Utah. Judge Frick is a very able jurist and one of the hardest workers in the state. lie possesses a brilliant legal mind and a high sense of honor and justice.. He has not been a radical partisan' at any time and his record Qn the bench has beei above reproach, nis one aim has been to interpret the law and the constitution justly. , While Judge Frick is well along in years he is a strong . JL y re-sul- ts. fr i i 'r J 4 f I t . I i 1- Soldiers and Sailors Now Holding Government Insurance to Be Permitted Within Five Year After Peace It Declared to Convert It Into Ordinary Life, Twenty-PaymeLife, Endowment, or Other Forms of Insurance. nt - B t j fc. ,t s twenty-payme- - Theylie-- lilies bloom; flowers 'pale That guard each tomb Are saintly . souls stand That smiling Where Those "" , ;! r ; c i t ! r -- t t t : i by them in I v That' martyreJ .land, 'ii - Close r And mutely there the long night shadows creep From quiet hills to mourn for them who sleep, While oer them through the dusk go silently ' The grieving clouds that slowly drift to- - sea, And lately round them moaned the winter wind Whose" voice, lamenting, sounds so coldly kind, hearts abide Yet in their faith The time when turns forever that false tide - , In France they lie Where lilies bloom those-waitin- ' . flowers Those - fair-- - For them made room, , ... Not placed vainly stand ' crosses The Within that brave . stricken - i And land; lives. honor Their Their love endures, noble death Their - The assures. right For they shall have their hearts desire- They who, unflinching, . braved the fire, Across the fields their eyes at last shall see Through clouds' and mist, the hosts of victory. x -- V re- - your reading; By all means read this story; the publisher of this paper tells me he . will publish it as his next serial Mother, father - and Brother Jim. will enjoy it just as much as you, so "tell them about it Don't forget, now; watch forlhe i jssue with the first installment. ; remember me to Clay. - -- . J For This Wonderful Serial to Begin in This Paper Soon. nt genu-pro- ' . 7't - )lX A one-four- th France m i emrnents emergency -- war TnXuranoe bureau, the greatest life Insurance Institution in the world for pence times, with more policy holders and greater - I aggregate risks than a half dozen of the worlds greatest" private companies Combined. Out of the experience gained Vnay eventually develop expansion of government Insurance to old age, Industrial and other forma of Insurance, in the opinion of officials who have Bye-byestudied tht? subject. Regulations for reinsuring ' sol- Good-by- e. , dier and sailors are being framed by an advisory board to the military and naval section of the war-risburean, consisting of Arthur Hunter, actuary Of th? Kew York Life Insurance company; 3. A. Fraser, Omaha, of the Woodmen of the World, and F. RobertJVafcAi son Jones of the Workmens Compensation Publicity bureau. New York. Plans also are under consideration for allowing beneficiaries of men who have died or been killed In the service ATTENTION, ALL 80LDIERS WHO HAVE RETURNED HOME. to choose between taking monthly payments over a period of 20 years or to Tim Red Cross desire the following blank to be filled In and recommute these payments in a lump turned to the office at the Commercial chib at ace. Do it now. Thla . sum. Tla important We must have, this record. insurance. WHERE LILIES BLOOM THEY LIE N FRANCE . oenen. . The following symbolic form of , verse," though oddly shaped, does not, like much verse of oddity of form, depend interest.- - . Few wartime pieces have upon its shape for-itbeen written with more elegance of expression touching upon that tedder subject that links our sympathies- with those- - heroes of which this poet writes than this. ' The poem first appeared in the New York Times December 1, 1918, and was written by Percival Allen. - ; , Preparations by the government for reinsuring the lives of soldiers and sailon' on their return have been by the signing of the armistice. Although .regulations have not yet NO SPITTING IN CORNERS been fully drafted, it Is certain that each of tbb 4,250,000 men in the military or naval service now holding Big Factory Put Ban on Old Custom; I of Mn. voluntary government Insurance will It is a known fault of men that they be permitted within five years after peace Is declared to convert It without like to spit Into dark corners." Said: further medical examination Into ordi- spitting is known to spread dlaeaee, nary life, life, endow- and the Nela Park works of th General Electric company at Clevelanii.ln-promotinment maturing at the age of slxty-twan andsptttlag campaign; In or other prescribed forma of an effort to check lnfluenza, ha hit 1 t This Insurance will be arranged by upon a scheme that Is Bald to be workthe government, not by private com- ing extremely well In checking! spitpanies, and the cost Is expected to be ting In corners. Every corner in the nt least great plant has had a .white atrip , less than similar forms offered by private agencies. The' painted on the baseboard and! a whitp low cost will result from the fact that quarter circle on the floor. The workthe government will pay all overhead ers, seeing the reminder, hesitate te administration expenses, which for pri- spit, and the result has been the virvate companies amounts to abont 17 tual elimination of spitting in. corners per cent of premium receipts; will at the factory. save the usual solicitation fees, and. In addition, bear the risk resulting EAR OF CORN HIS GOD from the .wounding or weakening of men while in the service. Private Russian Salaams and Pray I Supcompanies would not write insurance plication t It on many wonnded men, or their rates It was In the court f domestic relawould be unusually high. tions. Lonls KurzawskL there at the Pay Premium Monthly. . order of his wife, pulled out an ear of The government will arrange to col- corn from his pocket, salaamed, and lect premiums monthly, if men wish began to to pay this way, or for longer periods He had pray in supplication to it brought the ear all the way In advance. This may be done through from Russia, and It wm sacred to him, post offices. The minimum amount of ' He calls It his god. explained Mrs. Insurance to be Issued probably will KurzawskL He thinks it will save be $1,000 and the maximum $10,000, him now from the court t with any amount between these suras One year la the bridewell, raid in multiples of $500. There will be the judge, without the ear of corn. provision for payments in case of disability as well as death, "according to the tentative plan. The Insurance may - GarnwProof Money. be purchased by any soldier, sailor or To a bank k Spokane. Wash.,, bemarine officer or enlisted-- and by longs the distinction of circulating the women members of the army or navy first national antiseptic nurse corps, providing they already bank notes. The United States treashold gevernmeot .voluntary. life Insurwith devices ury is still ance. Abonftft percenTSI the 1.500.- - to laundet experimenting bank notes to bright. dirty 00 men In tha service are covered by, crip ones, but th Spokane' bank has this Insurance, exp.rea after th first sanitary money on record. they go back to dvltlan life and cease fifty "thousand dollars In bills, pnt out paying premiums. Thla la the pystem the bank, were signed with an Ink devised to replace th old pension by said to consist largely of Carbolic acid. of plan providing for and The result Is the bills are saturated - with an agency which means death to aatlori." Greatest In th World. the most Jhla will be "created nut of be gcr. there. " rigorous germ -whod live has-tette- q VERSIFIED B fc -O-- OO of the most efficient men that has ever occupied the position In Utah. He is' an lndef&tlguable worker and has probebly handed down more decision during the time he has served than any other Judge In Utah. His appointment meets with the majority of the legal men of. the state. He Is a Republican In politics ''and wm be the only member of that party on the supreme k man and Utah may, expect many years of splendid service from him yet. t i Thirteenth Commandment, was a girl just like you Rose, who also became engaged and then went to New York to buy . her trousseau. Then thmgs began to one - h t This is the new story by Rupert Hughes you remember Hughes-authof The Unpardonable Sin, Glorias Romance; Excuse Me,-an- d all those other good stories, Daphne Kip, the heroine of The or jf ii f JE , ed 'rx - - Manager ? 9 Wot, A that you Hello, is Rose. f 1 t . T , RED , J ' .. CROSS WELCOME. HOME" (Full Name) ,- (Division) ' REGISTRATION CARD. ' . , (Date of Discharge) Regiment) Rink) . ' -- Home Address: . (Street and Number)) ' (CRy or Town) , .State)) . (Chapter)' (Brunch) Mountain Division, A Ik'd. ( reeordJ Cto "ony . pen and ink.) Date,,., 1991 (This will be t " f v - NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Crimean War. The Crimean tolt occurred in ICKfc-6between Rnsna on one aide- and Estate of William., B;. Mol dram, de- the allied forces of Turkey, France and Great Britain on the othen' II ceased. . .. grow out of dominating and aggsasatve will Creditors with claims present The war took its by Russia. vouchers to the undersign! admin- name from that It wm mainly- waged a a Russian peninsula on th border istratrix of said Miato nt her residence, $45 East; (th, North street, Of the Black sea. a strip- of eoentry Provo, Utah county, Utah, or to called Krim or Crlm by th BesslaM and Booth A Booth, attorneys, Knight Crim-e-- Anglicized ns Crimea, psoaosneed with the T shock a la crimblock, Provo, om or before the 10th inal and accent on the second syllable. day of January, 1919. .. - - a, MINNIE MELDRUM, ' ' Old Nw Tree "Administratrix. The oldest tree In. New York, er , Booth A Booth, Attorneys. anywhere near the city. Is probably First pub, Nov. 29, 1918. the famous tulip trv near the south Last pub. Jan. 4, 1919. bank of the Harlem ship canal, a few hundred yards from the Hudson IN THE fOURTH JUDICIAL river. The foramen have estimated DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR Its age at something near three centuries, but that 'guess may bo someUTAH COUNTY, UTAH. what short of its true age, for tho trunk is far from symmetrical, an! In the Matter of the Estate of Ep had been subjected to hard usage benest Dunn, Deceased. fore the park department repaired Its Notice te Cerditors burned and rotted Interior and put Cordttors w ill prison: claims with an iron fence around it to keep vani vouchers under, it Led. at her dals at s distance. L-; residence. No.' $90 West 5th South, 'i p Provo, Utah, on or before April 6, Fifty Dollam for Newfoundland. v. 191$. Vn was so pleased with t Henry EMILY H. DUNN. discoverer of Newfoundland, the firm ' Admhabtrstrtx. colony added to the crown, that be preHarvey Cluff, Attorney, sented him with a $50 note. Hr. B. Han of the Navy league alluded to this lft pub. Dec. 8, 1918. circumstance at a meeting of the So'" ciety of Engineers at Bnrllngtog Old Tin Cana. House. The first effort to colonise to Old tin cans, free from rust sad tha British empire, he ssld, wm tps4 dirt, are worth $12 s ton. There are about 8,000 cans in s too. 1 ' , to-tf- . ! taim J |
