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Show There are people who go about the world looking for slights and they are necessarily miserable, . y, , w, , ID HE for they find them at every ,lJAU n!H'4 $V ' , M H 2 ;, Kv j Remember OS! ' V " 1 c J ?W '-- v f - t that when you are right you can afford to keep your temper, and when you are wrong you cant afford to lose it. , t CONTAINING A RESUME OF THE NEWS OF PROVO AND MANY HUMAN INTEREST STORIES YOU XI., NO. 78 PROVO CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 4r 1921. i t 1910. KIWANIANS MAKE FIRST VISIT POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO BOIL ELABORATE PROGRAM NOW OUTLINED CANDY DAY NEW BRICK & TILE FOR NATIONAL DAY PLANT SUR- 4444444444444444. 4444444444444444e PRISES MEN a m. Parade from university to tabernacle. i 10 a. m. Inaugural exercises at the tabernacle. 1:30 p. m. Banquet at university. 8:30 p. m. Ball at ladles gym- naslum. A football game will be played on the campus during the afternoon. 'AT THE TABERNACLE. Presiding officer President T. N. Taylor. r Selection by the band Professor Robert Sauer, director. Selection by the choir, Build Thee More Stately Mansions, O My Soul"; Professor Florence Jepperson, director. 9 , It has been suggested that a day be set apart as a new na- 4 tlonal holiday to be known as Candy day. The Idea will have peculiar Interest for everybody from the 4 kiddies to the grown-up- s. 4 Although we have numerous 4 national holidays, there are 4 none that have the peculiar ap- 4 peal of Candy day. Most of them have a political, A religious or sentimental back- 4 ground and practically all of 4 them are specific rather than 4 general In their purpose. Cahdy day, on the other hand, Is to be everybodys day and 4 for that purpose, no lees than because it is to be observed by S gifts of candy. It has been des- 4 ignated The Sweetest Day of the Year." It Is proposed to set it apart as the one great day on which no member of the fam- Every- ily shall be forgotten. body likes candy. The tired 4 housewife brightens into a flash A of .half forgotten youthfulness when hubby hands her a box of 4 candy possibly the first he has remembered to bring her in months. The sweetheart ex- 4 pects it. The children grow $ frantic in their appreciation of It. Father himself is by no 4 means Immune from the hunger of a sweettooth. Everybody 4 likes It, and everybody is pleas- ed with the loving remembrance the gift Implies. It Involves no extravagance. 4 Candy Is an Inexpensive gift. 4 Candy day will work no hard- ship on even a slender purse. It A will spread rejoicing broadcast; 4 for its observance will become 4 a ritual of love and good will 4 justifying the appellation al- ready bestowed upon It, The Sweetest pay of the Year. This year Candy day will be 4 observed on Saturday, October 8. Lovprst young and old, and, kiddies, please take nOtlcej, By all means, let us have Candy day as an annual event, a day of happiness and good ' cheer. - WALLACE EN- 4 4 SECRETARY 4 POR8ES FIRE PREYEN- 4 TION WEEK 4 ft ' ar re National Fire Prevention 4 4 Week 4 ber is to be observed Octo- 4 Its object Is to call attention 4 4 J 4444444444444444 Tlm-panog- os pi ur NEW INDUSTRIAL PLANT . BE ESTABLISHED -- -- GOSHEN SUED. Damages In the sum of $2000 is asked In a complaint issued against the town of Ooshen by Charles Foote, John Klrgan, W. G. Orme, and June Kendall for the Illegal construction ditches, trenches, and pipe lines noon lands -- belonging to the I . t i IN SEVIER COUNTY, DIDATES OUT- 2-- 9. to the vast annual loss by tires which might have been prevent- ed, and to emphasize the neces- slty of safeguards against fu- ture fires. The nations total fire Iobs is estimated at 15,000 lives and $500,000,000 In prop- erty each year. According to the statistics of the National Board of Fire Un- derwrlters, there were 38,266 fires on farms In a single year 1918 and the estimated loss was $18,166,710. That means that 38,266 rural families In 1918 suffered loss in degrees varying from slight damage to the loss to home, livestock, and, In many cases, human life. Farmers, and all persons In rural communities, well may join In the observance of fire prevention week, both indlvldu- ally and In public gatherings, such as schools, churches, and farm organizations. HENRY C. WALLACE, Secretary of Agriculture. 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 LINE POLICIES ANNOUNCED CANDIDATES For Mayor LeRoy Boren, manager of Provo Electric & Hardware Co. Dr. O. K. Hansen, of the firm of Hansen and Paxman, dentists. For Commissioner Thomas Thompson, present incumbent. Dr. George E. Sandgren, Chiropractor Ellas Gee, salesman tor Z. C. M, I. George P. Billings, contractor. Ralph Poulton, former merchant and fruitgrower. Mrs. Ruth For Auditor Farrer, present Incumbent. Registration Days October 11 (In Provo only), October 18. November 1. Last Day for Filing Petitions. . Saturday, October 15, , Primary Election. Tuesday, October 25. , 4 General Election. 4 4 Tuesday, November 8. 4 4444444444444444 LEROY BOREN I stand for a clean city, reiterated LeRoy Boren, when asked for a statement concerning his candidacy for the office of mayor. Mr. Boren declared that he stands for a majority rule. If such a policy is good for the nation and the state, it Is good for the city. Mr. Boren declared that he will, if elected, stand for those things which will be for thf best interests of our lnstitutioaa In this connection Mr. Boren said: I regard the Brigham YOung University the greatest asset Provo has, and we must foster the ideals that bespeak tor this Institution .success. t - . Farm fires cost about $20,000,000 a year $18,166,710 In 1918, of the fires that year 3 3 per cent were from causes classed as preventable, 37 per cent from partly preventable causes, and 30 per cent unknown, but believed to have been largely preventable. With Inadequate equipment on farms, fires are hard to control. Prevention Is the best way to deal with them. Defective chimneys and flues took toll to thO extent of $1,962,031; sparks on roofs, $1,181,171; careless usq of 'matches by smokers and others,- $1,071,981; petroleum I ghi, its products, $732,067; and stoves, . DR. O. K. HANSEN furnaces, boilers, and their pipes, When asked by a Post reporter $674,968. for a statement concerning his candiThe largest Item listed as partly dacy tor mayor. Dr. O. K. Hansen The general Impression In said: (Continued on Page 6.) the community being that I am a candidate for mayor and feeling that NATURALIZATION GRANTED. the people should know where I stand on this matter, I take this means of informing all that with this anwere Naturalization papers yester- nouncement I become an active canday granted the following in the didate tor this position. f It seems to be quite the natural Fourth district court: Thomas John McLean, Wales; James Wm. Harri- thing for people to want to know one stands for it elected to a Garabel Penlrjaln, what son, England; position of trust That the voters The Turkey; Arthur Salt, .England. of Provo may know my attitude topetitions of Torolf W. Pederson, Nor- ward public affairs, I am frank in way. and Frank Kakes, Greece, were stating that I stand for those things will make our city an ideal continued to give the petitioners that In which to live. I need not place more time to acquaint themselves tell those who know me that I with the government of the United States. 'I Continued on Page 5) fire-fighti- - OPINION OF PACK Professor Fred J. Pack of the University of ttah, who passed through Provo Monday from the earthquake scene In Sevier county, stated that further immediate earth shocks In that vicinity ate unlikely. f Professor Pack went to Elsinore when the shocks were first reported and experienced the shocks of Friday and Saturday morning. A talk he made to the residents of that town bad 'much to do with quieting the people there, who, he said, were at first terrified by their experiences and the falling of brick walls. Although there were numerous minor quakes tnere were only a tew that could be called of a disturbing' nature, according to Professor Pack. The most Intense shock occurred Saturday morning. It was of short duration, but exceptionally severe. No one was seriously hurt, the geologist said, hut he expressed the opinion that practically every brick chimney In that section was more or less damaged. However, the damage was mot any heavier than that caused by the two previous heavy shocks of Thurs" day and Friday, he said. The effect of Saturday morning's quake upon Elsinore, said Professor Pack, was more of tear than of actual damage done, although the damage accomplished probably was greater than that of the two previous heavy tremors. Stone buildings suffered most, brick and adobe residences suffering next In proportion and frame houses suffering the least. Much of the masonry had been loosened by the previous shocks and that of Saturday morning completed the work of destruction, It Is Professor Packs opinion that any subsequent quakes would be much lees In Intensity than those of last week. No additional shocks were reported Monday, making a period without a tremor, and this is thought, in be an. In,-dication of a cessation of the series of shocks. ) i if i ( I 1 I I r i K t-hour Tucker Member of Memorial Commission Judge James B. Tucker was yesterday appointed by Governor Mabey member of the state memorial mission, which has In charge arrangements tor the construction of a memorial to men from Utah who made the supreme sacrifice while bearing arms for their country. Judge Tucker, who is captain of C battery, national guard, succeeds on the committee Wilt G. Farrell, chairman, who recently resigned on account of continued absence from the " state. iX NATIVE OF IOWA . PASSES MAY SOON Utah may In the near future have g plant of the conservation and utilisation of crude products and byproducts that go to make fertilizers. Is the opinion of President F. S. Harris pf the Brigham Young University. During his visit to Salt Lake last Saturday he met Hugh Smith, a representative of chemical manufacturing Interests in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, who Is making Investigations as to the feasibility of establishing 9 plant for the conservation of byproducts used in the manufacture of fertilizers. Three crude products are necessary for fertilizers, says President Harris. They are phosphate, potash and nitrogen. Utah, Wyoming and Idaho produce an abundance of phosphate. Marysvalp Is a source from which potash Is produced. From the waters of Great Salt Lake potash is also obtained. The nitro-.ge- n may be secured from ammonia, which is a byproduct of the manufacture of cake and gas from coal. "The resources for the industry are here, but to Insure Its success, Mr. Smith states. It will be neces-aary to have a small protective tar- iff-At present, our fertilizers are obtained principally from Germany. 'Their great chemical war plants are being utilized for their manufacture, and it would be a difficult matter for a new concern to compete with the Germans. Congress will prob--abl- y be asked to grant the needed protective tariff. -- d 4 The Klwanie club yesterday made the first of a series of visits RxAhe industrial plants of Provo, and upon 4 an invitation of S. H. Belmont, man4 ager of the Provo Brick & Tile com4 pany, the club members went to the 4 company's plant in automobiles fol4 lowing the weekly luncheon at the 4 Hotel Roberts. Most of the men who 4 visited the plant were surprised at 4 the capacity of the kilns and the qual4 Is of brick this firm 4 making. ity A The company is now building the 4 ADDRESSES. first unit of a battery of new down-dra- ft President Emeritus George H. fire brick kilns of an $0,000 Brlmhall. said to be the latest type 4 President Franklin Stewart Harris. capacity, tor the manufacture pf the better President Heber J. Grant. 4 Musical numbers wlU be Inter- grade of fire brick. Besides this the is building a rectangular company spersed. 4 down-drakiln with a capacity of 4 AT THE BANQUET. 150,000 brick or hollow building 4 blocks. Master of Ceremonies, Superinten4 In discussing , the success with dent Adam S. Bennlon. 4 which the company Is meeting, Mr. Toasts ,to President Harris: 4 The Research Student, President Belmont told his visitors that his 4 E. G. Peterson, the Agricultural firm had sold approximately two 4 million, brick this season in Provo College. 4 The College Professor, President and vicinity, and that there Is a George Thomas, University of Utah. much greater demand for the local 4 A The Neighbor and Church Worker, product than they can supply. 4 new building for drying drain tile President John A. Widtsoe. 4 The Graduate Student, State Su- and sewerage pipe Is now in course ; of construction. perintendent C. N. Jensen. 4 We have a great advantage over The Boy and Young Man, Presi- j brick manufacturing plants, J many dent Anthony W. Ivins. 4 The Cltiien, Governor Charles R. explained Mr. Belmont, in that we 4 have most of the material right at Mabey. 4 The Future, Member Commission our fingers tips. Much of the shale 4 suited to our needs Is brought from f Education. 4 Musical numbers during intervals. Provo canyon, where the supply Is At the mouth cf Rock At the meeting of committees ap- unlimited. pointed to make preparation for In- canyon Is an ample supply- of silica 9 auguration day at the Brigham Young for the manufacture of the blue brick we In now so October on much and when demand, 17, University 4 lease on 380-acPresident Franklin Stewart Harris have a fifty-yeWill be formally Installed as the head tract in - Header, Summit county, 4 of the church university of the Latte- which produces a clay that compares 4 r-day Saints the above programs favorably with the best found In the were adopted. famous brick manufacturing fields of 4 Professor Alice Reynolds reported Ohio. At the luncheon table yesterday 4that Invitations were being sent to the general church authorities, all Chairman Scott P. Stewart recomthe colleges of the country, princi- mended that the work of the APPEALS FROM DECISION. road from Wildwood to Aspals of state high schools, presidents of stakes, bishops, newspaper repre- pen Grove be commenced at once, sentatives, and members of the Alum-- and that a contract be Jet to I. J. , A complaint was filed in the association. Wadley of Pleasant Grove tor $1200. It is confidently expected that the This suggestion met with the appro- Fourth district court Saturday by val of the members present, provided Fayson City against R. E. Caldwell, ,clty will be thronged for the a proper contract could be legally state engineer, and John B. McMilentered Into. lan and Arthur Daley. The comREYNOLDS PLEADS GUILTY. Upon an invitation of fifty-foJ. N. Reynolds of Salt Lake City would-b- e Kiwanlans of Spanish Fork plaint is by way of appeal from the this morning plead guilty In the city the local club voted to go to that decision of the state engineer in eourt to a charge of having intoxi- city' last evening to assist In the or- granting to McMillan and Daley the cating liquors in his possession. ganisation of a Klwanls club there. right to exchange waters for irrigaJudge James B. Tucker will render Many members of the local organiza- tion from the Strawberry Hlghllne sentence October 17. tion signified their willingness to go to Spanish Fork in response to the canal for certain waters of the creek. Invitation. NO MORE QUAKES . g EVENTS OP THE DAT. VARIOUS CAN- FIRE LOSSES HOLIDAY . INAUGURATION TO REDUCE FARM AYAY AT HOME OF DAUGHTER NEW PRESS MARKS POSTS PROGRESS The Post today goes to its readers printed on a fine Babcock Optimus press which has plant at a cost just been added to The PostsThis machine is dollars. thousand several of one of the standard types of job and newspaper presses found in leading printing establishments throughout the country. It is designed to do the finest class of job or newspaper work and has a system of ink distribution unsurpassed by any other type of print' ing press made. indeed happy in is The Post management as announcement, make this able to being 14 Model our with Linotype, this, together which is the newest thing in typesetting machines on the market, gives this office an vaequipment capable of handling a great work. and newspaper riety of job printing The press was installed last week, and it was through the courtesy of Mr. Rodgers, who proffered the use of the Heralds press while we were installing ours, that we were able to issue The Post without a break. To him we desire to extend our sincere thanks. The Post is now in a position to serve its patrons much better than heretofore. The first step, therefore, will be to enlarge its each pages by adding another column to n a its thus patrons giving page, paper. This will be done beginning next Friday. seven-colum- New Features The addition of these columns to the pa ex-per is only a portion of the program of ! pansion under way. Beginning Friday, The Post will add at least three features for the benefit of its readers. They are: The Travelog Boy, a series of intensely j interesting and educational stories written exclusively for The Post by Russell Burke, a Junior Washington correspondent for the - boys and girls. Pertinent Portraits, a weekly collection of news pictures, portraying people and things of interest from every corner of the globe. ' Cartoons and Comics, touching on current events and features of special interest With these features will be a wide variety i of human interest stories, hrought to us through an exclusive special service. We will also be able to give our readers City. Funeral services will ba conducted in the Community church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock under the direction of Rev. E. V. Kuhns. Interment will be in the City cemetery. 1 more-genero- instalments of our serial story. In addition to these features for a larger and better paper. The Post building has been thoroughly renovated, a new floor has been added to the building, new office rooms installed, the walls papered and calcimined, and the wood work painted. With these improvements we feel that we have one of the cleanest printshops in the state. The Post believes that it can now give its readers a service that will merit the support of everyone who enjoys the best in newspaper service. After several years of illness Incident to old ase, Mrs. Helen M, Kingsbury, 75 years of age, quietly passed from this life last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brim, 74 North Fourth East street. In this city. Mrs. Kingsbury was born in Iowa in 1848, and had made her home In Provo and Salt Lake City for a number of years. Through her many years of Illness her virile Christian spirit made her patient and hopeful. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brim of this city, ont son, J. B. Taylor of Salt Lake City, and two brothers, C. H. Bassett of Lage, Idaho, and F, C. Bassett of Salt Lake 1 i i! t EXPERT ON COSMETICS HERE. us . . Miss Sarah M, Ross, celebrated toilet goods specialist, came to Provo yesterday to fulfil an engagement with the HedqnUt Drug company, through whom Miss Roes will meet the ladles of Provo and give them free massage and individual help and advice on the care of the akin. The women of this community are Invited to call on Miss Rosa at the Hedqulst Drug atore or phone to either store for appointment and she will be glad to go to any ladys home and give advice on matters pertaining to the cosmetlcal art. Miss Rosa' will also be glad to address any or society during her, visit In Provo. , Ths employment of women In occupations listed as dangerous by the Wisoonsin Industrial Commission Is forbidden. , 1- i - I |