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Show - FUHERALFOR WAR- FORESTRANGER REN SHOW TO BE HP -E- XAMINATIONS TO HELD THURSDAY BE GIVEN HERE Funeral" services tor Warren Snow, vbo died here suddenly of an affection of the heart while at work at the Knight Woolen milla Friday afternoon will be held, in the Second ward meeting house Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock.' Friends may view the body at the Hatch undertaking establishment from 10 to 1:30. on ' the day of the funeral. Mr, Snows death came as a great shock to mady of his friends in this city, although It was known that he had"not enjoyed good health since 'last winter, when -- he "strained" a muscle of the heart overlifting, .He was born in Provor September 10i 1866, and lived in this city all his h life. Besides bis widow, Maud Snow, he Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Thomas of this -city; two sons, Seal of Canada, and ..Be?4oC,.9v9Lone,.brothLer.,John,.C. Harriet A. Snow, and one ' sister, Dunn, both of Provo;' also three half sisters, Mrsl Ar.etta Daw, of Jack-soMont., Mrs. LaPriel Halloway and Mrs. Myrtle Sumner of Provo. Mr. Snow was one of Proves substantial citizens," He had been emLthe Knight' Woolen" mills ployed for the past seven years. Friday he went to work as usual, although he was not feeling well.--before his death he was talking with a fellow workman and complained of his heart. He sit dcfwn on a bench to rest and soon after sank to the floor dead. , In order to fill vacancies in the ranger force of the forest service the U. S. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for forest rangers on October 25. Provo has bgen chcsen as one of the cities where the examination will be conducted. Persons desiring to take the examination may secure application Iona 1312 from the Civil Service Commission; Washington, DrC.7 and from the forrest supervisor of this city. The work ct the forrest ranger is largely outdoors, in mountainous forested regions, and the forest service is particularly anxious to secure men who like mountain work, are willing tcPendure hardship if necessary, and can take care of themselves and their saddle horses in remote regions, Applicants' must be and are required to pass a. medical examination; and must be between the ages of twenty-one- and forty years. Persons entitled to preference because of military or naval service are released from age requirements. Rangers must be capable of performing such manual labor as fighting forest fires, and building cabins, trails and telephone fines. They must have at jeast a common school educatlcn and know the rudi- ments-- of compass surveying." timber scaling and estimating, land laws and the livestock Industry. A good fund of common sense and some experience In kindred fines of work Buch as engineering or lumbering, will materially help applicants. Democratic Secretary of State Admits Errors in His Letter Assailing Charles R. Mabey T AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC: My attention has. been. called toua. letter:;, -- Wall-wort- I ! a i $110,000. They (ace death because they ought to protect what they love at home. That Is what makes spirit In an army. The West Pointer calls it morale. " Without this fighting spirit, a soldier is not worth much, and an army Is no army at all. Every, knows this. "And so he asks: How are you going to get the proper fighting spirit Into American troops when, under Article X, they will be called to right for Poland -- , sol--di- -- ed met. . - December 21, 1916, was $2,860,000; the temporary loan.debt was $400,000; total, $3,260,- . limit. These figures are shown in the State -; ' Auditors books." Mr. Bennion states that only $8,000 of the oranypartof it? ...... i Mr. Bennion says forty-eig- ' - that Mr. Mabey states' : hew boards or commissions ht J have been created during the present four year term oflveincr Bamberger. l TSince Mr7i.iabey never made such a state ment, Mr. Bennion,' and not Mr. Mabey, is . clearly m the wrong. 7 Mr. Bennion, you speak of being fair in this matter. Why are you not fair? Respectfully yours, WILLIAM SPRY, ' : : Chairman, Republican State Committee. 09 k - . . - The Roosevelt Republican Club of Provo J. T. McGCTRE, (Paid Advertisement) President CLINTON BEESLEY. Secy JBTUDEXT8 ENTIIUSLWTIC. j .jjffffffrffffr"4 juvenile J OiS ON pAD'l NfCK U6AR .THE TIRE WE RETURN President E.L. Wllkinseucfthe CROSBY'S KIDS . j- I to you will be far different than the cut or torn and useless thing It was when bonght here. Ouri vulcanizing will remove all traces ot trouble and put tire back.cn' the active service list for an indefinite term. Dont be in a hur- ry to buy new tires. Lets see what we can do to salvage the old ones first. B. Y. U. Stndents Democratic club Friday morning issued a chaleuge to the Republican students of the school (or a defbsJe on the political issues of the day. The Republican students have at present no orgenizstiou bnt wtt Iprobably effect one na4 accept the challenge. , - WATCH FOR OUR SOLICITpRS ; that $25,000 appropriated to the governor and .popularly known as the 100 to 1 shot, was spent and the balance has been returned to the State Treasury. . The State Auditors books show that was spent from this appropriation. Mr. Bennion admits the Auditors figures. Mr. Bennion says, The - Democratic administration has retired or paid off $450,000 a fighting American army if they were arrested. ' - . " Where the Women Trade" -- There was on hand in the sinking fund in cash and securities, $303,077.95, leaving a net total indebtedness of $2,956,922.05. This was $5,023,077.95 short of the constitutional; - $13,-395.- ; j 000. -- Sutton Tea & China Co. . - ' 1 taxpayer. The motor vehicle fees for 1919, which go to this fund, were $289,311.96; from which must be deudeted $20,000, the figure suggested by Mr. Bennion, for the cost of th js de- partment The law provides that the gen- eral fund shall make up any deficiency. Com-- . mencing with 1923, it will be necessary to set" aside for sinking fund and interest on these bonds, anunally, the sum of $620,000. . - These figures can be obtained from the Secretary of States office Mr. Bennion says the State Public Utili- ties Commission by a single act has saved many times its cost. Will Mr. ,Ben n ion speci fy. . to the - public act,or how all of its acts put together, have saved to the State Treasury the $100,000 placed at the commissions disposal, 1 The constitutional llmit at that date, on the states assessed valuation of $532,000,000, was $7,980,000. The total bonded debt on e. If not, tell us. ' ' limit 1920. Mr. Bennion says the $6,000,000 ;bond issue is in no way a burden upon the general Mr. Bennion states That the close of Governor Sprys term of office, Utah was indebted and bonded to the constitutional simply-unthinkabl- rour neighbors. ant; dated June 30, - state. - and we are In need of your business. ' If ,ve satisfy, tell These figures are confirmed by an audit of Lincoln G. Kelly, certified public account-,- , the'date when the first requisition of $20,000, for part of the $60,000, was drawn, there were on file in the office of the State Land Board 198 applications for loans from farmers in various parts of the e. Business 1921. On July 15, 1920, . We Are Still in . the Statelndustrial Commissioniaaned$50r 000; total from the state to the town of Orem, the State Land Board was approved1 All legitimate demands from the farmers had been - imagine ' . $110,000. Mr. Bennion admits these figures. Mr. Bennion says that when the loan from under these conditinos. In Augnst, 1918, sixteen American aviators were lined np at Claremont, France, to go to the front. They shook hands with everybody and An engineer officer said "good-byasked the captain 'In charge of the aviation group; Why all this The reply was: gloom? Well, those American machines have no protection; as soon as a bullet hits that gasoline tank it is certain It will daks fire Immediately and the men X have no chance, to get away, month later the engineer again met the captain and asked If those mea came baca. They never came back, was the simple answer. They never against mueSla,trwr,s'Roumanla against Bulgaria, - or X6r "Greece came backl- Do men de these things as they go against Turkey? - What is there to nerve a man to breakfast or board. a street ear? against death In (he thought that by De they do these things for political bis death hq will help one of these theories or for general principles or foreign countries retain u territory for a miserable piece of land that covets and some . u big as liong Island and prevent some'ioreigner another country from getting it? other foreigner wIH not give up? Can you expect any soldier, who Will that thought console him when Mb mind turns to the mother or wife has seen 'men do what those sixteen In America? Is ithere any lnspira-tio- n did, to be for the League of Nations? In it? Does a man die gladly for Can yon Imagine his wishing such sacrifices to be made on the orders of tnything so foreign and so sordid ? The soldier whp has stood by the a loreign country? Can you picture charred flesh and hones of a corn-fad- e, to yourself an American army sent knows there Is no spirit or con- overseas by the American people to sist Ion In any of these things. He enact, such tragedies? ' Or,. If sent, Itnows that men cannot fly willingly can you think it possible to Inspire , Unto the face of death for any- such an army tQ brave deeds on such hol- cause. low pretenses 7 . ' I cannot.' No soldier can. That is The whole thing Is Impossible. To soldier of the line it Is why the soldier is against the League: 1 " To hlmlall the talk about of Natiooa.'JlZir' " making the world eafe for rderneq- nc? by fighting boundary wars all Around the. globe, means Just nothi- ANOTHER ROBBERY COMMITTED ng at all, You might as well tell him to die for the bine Sheriff L T. Williams received sky, as to die for boundary lines word and Sunday that the RoyaS Cloth-te- g everywhere tor democracy In store of jCmerican Foric was general, i have never seen a soldier or an entered by burglars Saturday night taken army that could get the fighting and several suits of clothes . Plrit in such a cause aa Ernest Sheriffs therefrom. Deputy that Neither any other American soldier. An Mart la and Joseph Hinckley went to American, army ghat had no other investigate the case, but were usable would be an armyjwlthont to get any elae exeept fingerprints on Writ, wlthout gaerale; it would bo window, pane, which they claim are array at all. I defy any soldier clear enough to identify the parties . The State Land Board loaned $60,000 and -- i their sense cf " Mr. Bennion .says . $60,000 wasloaitedto the town of Orem. Mr. Mebey said it was Soldiers Viewpoint on League of Nations (By Captain Eddie Rlckenbacker.) f CHAPTER THREE. It la a solemn thing to go out to kill' or to be killed. Most men do not like to go. They go because duty forces them to. Their sense of duty to their country la stronger tham These figures can be verified in the State Auditors office. L Mr. Bennion says that Governor Bamberger will Jturn over to his successor no debt whatsoever. floating - The report of the " Democratic State Auditor, Joseph Ririe, made to the Governor at the close of business, May 31, 1920, shows that there, will above all estimated receipts to March 31, this time. I call attention to the following: A rmy Officer Gives . vided by the Republican administration, being on hand in cash and securities when the Democratic administration went into the State Admihistrati6n, and the financial condition in which the state finds .itself at -- n, of thestotoITmdebtedness. He conceals the fact that of this amount $303,077.95 was pro- - sighed by Hon. Harden Bennion, Secretary of State, appearing in the Salt Lake papers of Dct(ber9, which assails Hon. Charles R. Mabey regarding statements made by the latter, showing Democratic extravagance in able-bodie- d, , THE PJOVO POST, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920 . JONES FUNERAL HELD. Funeral service for John D. Jones were helA Satnrday afternoon ln the Sixth ward meeting house. Elder W. Mnoroe Paxman took charge and' the speakers were Elders Lars P. Nelson, Brigham Johnson and W. Monroe Paxman. The musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Norma P. Bullock and Miss Carol Poulton. Interment took place In the Prove city cemetery. - Brimhall Bros. Exclusive Vulcanizers X 223 West, Center MARRIED HERE. Mark Gilbert Pulley of American Fork and Violet Jepperson cf PleasAtlantio 16,000 Feet Deep. The average depth of the Atlantic ant Grove were married here Thqr.- - Cattle Eat Rubber Cakea. Experiments 'at' Singapore . have shown that n feeding cake for cattle and other stock can be produced trout the residue of Para rubber awt - |