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Show 5 mqst honorable, as the. most useful, pursuit of nations is that which contrib--' utes to the extension of human intellect. . The Containing VOL.' XI., NO, a. PROTO . t .. Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories 81- - PROVO CITYrUTAH, FRIDAYr-OCTOBE- R .ESTABLISHED 1910 -1- 4,-1921 MONTHLY REPORT OF DR. GEORGE GOOD LAST LINK OF PROVO - SALT E. HYDE SHOWS LAKE HIGHWAY FINISHED; CROPS AT HOSPITAL WHAT IT MEANS TO CITIZENS OF CITY AND COUNTY ACADEMIC PROCESSION: TO BE EXCEPTIONAL 0. OF ss 110.-338.7- 8; department ot the change On account In ' I : c ,; : -x ft long-existi- ng : ; L $ 1 Nv W' rV inter-mounta- Colonel William Joseph Simmons, Imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, who collapsed yesterday on the witness stand af- ter a five-hofervant defense of the hooded order before the house rules committee. " ur Hill OVER THE OFFERS COLUMBIA ' (Continued on Page 9.) in tentative stages of the early campaign , there were those throughout the county . who were prone to believe that the whole movement was but a plan upon the part of the people of this city to improve the approaches of Provo only. Such, however, was soon proven not to be the case, for with magnanimity Of purpose &nd a to work for the county as a whole, Provo, irrespective of the fact that it could easily have controlled the situation, immediately agreed that construction should commence at those places within the county where the greatest necessity demanded, and as a result is now but coming into her own. de-si- re PATRONS TREAT In these days of carping criticism and everything pertaining thereto, it to gratifying to realize that there to at least one film production In the field in which the meat zealous hunter of things to criticize can find not the least fault. Blnshas there to not one in the Crime suggestions entire subject. none, unless one who sees the picture feels a strong impulse to do to any man or woman violence caught In the act of abusing his or her aged mother. This photoplay 1b the William Fox production Over the Hill, a of two of the most popular poems in Will Carletons Farm It Is booked for an unBallads. usual engagement of four nights in the Columbia theatre next week, beginning Monday with a matinee at 2:15, to which the old folks at the county Infirmary are to be the guests of Manager Ashton. It will continue matinee and night Tuesday, Thursocday and Friday, the vaudville cupying the boards as usual on Wed- H I Inaugural J Procession, Stewart Harris will be inaugurated as president of the Brigham Young University. It will be a great day for Provo. For the first time la the history of 'the state a university president will be Installed in his position by Inauguration ceremonies. It to highly fitting that, the Brigham Yonng University, at the beginning of the new era In Its career, should establish the new custom. Mayor LeRoy Dixon announces that the city will he decorated with white and blue, the university colors, and the merchants of the town will In like manner show their esteem tor and loyalty to the great In- The development of the internal combustion vehicles, engine, creating an era of power-drive- n has so revolutionized traffic conditions as to make of the gravel, macadam and lightly constructed bituminous roads a thing of the past bo far as those highways are concerned which are called upon to carry the weight and volume of jnter-stat- e or inter-cit- y traffic. The highway of today, in order to be efficient in every sense of the word, must be so constructed as not to be rutted by the ceaseless pounding of heavily loaded vehicles, the wheels of which, traveling continuously in the same tracks wear upon one place d surface only. It should also have a in order to protect the lives of the millions who autodaily plunge recklessly on in mobiles regardless of their own welfare or that of others. It must also be able to withstand the grinding weight and force of flanged and eatter-pillarfarm and other tractors. While it is not at all desirable from an economic viewpoint that machines of this nature should use the paved highways, it is a conceded fact that they must at times do so. The owners of such machines, who are mostly farmers and contractors, pay their proportion of road taxes and are therefore entitled to full consideration when it comes to moving them from place to place as necessity demands. Therefore, there is but one logical thing to do and that is build your roads to withstand just such conditions. We believe that those re- Bponsible for the eady constructed in Utah county had just such thoughts in mind when they decided upon unsurfaced concrete. Moreover, there is another thing to consider, and that is proper and efficient maintenance. That road has not yet been developed which can properly be termed positively permanent in every sense that the word implies. Nothing as yet has reached that high plane of perfection, and the old addage of a stitch in time saves nine applies stitution. non-ski- high-power- ed ed MARSHAL. FOCH Marshal Foch, who reived Invitations to visit every state in the Union on his i visit here this fan, states that he will accept all of then. It la expected that ho will visit la Salt Lake City on hi way to or from Baa Francisco. SUFER-FEATO- ri, MOTHER HI: . Miss Ethel Cutler, chairman of the committee on banquet, reports that place reservations are coming In rapidly. Among the many who have already signified their Intention of being present at the exercise are President Heber J. Grant of the Latter-da- y Saints, Dr. John A. Wldtsoe of the Connell of Twelve Apostles, and President George Thomas ot the University ot Utah. The events of the day occur in the following order: 9:80 a. m Inaug ural parade; 10 a. m., Inaugural services at Tabernacle; 1:30 p. m.. Inaugural banquet at university; 8:30 P. m.. Inaugural ball. The committee regrets the necessity of limiting the attendance at the ball to those No adholding official Invitations. mission trill be charged. Professor Carl Erring and.fe's committee on parade are m careful preparations for B. Y Inauguration Day. Monday, Oct 17, and Provo may expect to greatest academic parade in Its his. tory. The Inauguration procession will begin at the Brigham Young university at 9:30 sharp and proceed to tho Utah Stake Tabernacle. It will be led by the Board ot Trustees of the university, church authorities, and the B. Y. U. facnlty. This group will march between two lines of and alnmnl, students, patrons, friends, twelve feet apart, and having a distance of three feet between the individuals ot the lines. All persons standing In these lines will face the procession as it passes, and join in the march to telescope the side lines. The marchers will proceed two sbreast with an intervening space of four feet In rank and In file. Each class or group should preserve Its Identltiy by maintaining a gap ot twenty feet at front and r 0 COMING TO STRAND - v Dramatic critic agree that eon-tra- st the opposition of things and qualities to achieve what 1s known n (Continued on Last Paso.) as the greater effect constitutes one of the most vital elements of the successful drama, stage or screen, LOCAL MEN ENJOYED CO. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT VOOD-CLIFTO- N Mtd Manager Ray Sutton, (n discuspicture sing his next super-featuTRIP TO RED CROSS SENDS APPLES TO Mother O Mine, which cornea to TALKS ON BEAUTIFICAthe Strand theatre Monday, Tuesand Wednesday of next week. day PRESIDENT HARDING TION TO ROTARIANS It to of more than passing interest to observe that In thla wonderful chairman A. finest boxes of the the of Buttle, Five apples Joseph Bishop film, Thomas H. Ince has seized conProvo needs the support ot local chapter of the Red Cross, trol of contrast for the accomplish- rear. Positions have masses In a systematic campaign of grown In Utah county were sent by andthe been assigned Edgar McArthur, chairman of beautification, declared Emil Han- express this afternoon by the the Red Cross drive, to be held In ment of scenes and situations which various organizations In the lines on n Mercantile company of this city from November 11 to No- flash before the audience with a University Avenue as follows: sen, landscape architect of the extenBetween Fifth and Fourth North to this Utah AgriculWashington, D. C. There vember 24, returned last night from rapid action and Increasing suspense streets: city sion division of the University women, alumni, convention Cross Red National enterthe that begets the picture that tural college, before the Rotarlans at was a box of Jonathans for President at seniors, juniors. Ohio. Both men are Columbus, Mr. continued Beauties box Rome Hotel of a Between Fourth and Third North Harding, their weekly luncheon at the enthusiastic over what they term a tains and grips? for Vice President Coolidge, a box most wonderful convention. Sutton, who to enthusiastic over this streets: Sophomores and freshmen. Roberts today. Between Third and Second North The work ot the tree health clinic latest lnce production. Mr. Hansen stated that In his opin- of Dellclons for each of Mrs. Harding streets: Fourth, Third, 8econd, and - are was one ot'the Important subjects These the Smoot. effective Senators beautiful and and a King make to ti. Particularly ion the only way First year B. Y. U. high school nesday. In the of the convention, said Bishop But- scene were the within a prison cell, in a I know of no picture that the city to by the passage and enforce- apples Wood-Cllfto- n convontlon The tle this morning. contest held by the, Between Second and First North the apple folks at the Infirmary would enjoy ment of ordinances regulating court as the night watch goes company among the apple grow- was favored with great national police streets: more than this wonderful story Over a of grave the a all of courtroom In from during characters the of winners parts on; parking of trees, of the Utah ers county, planting Senior high school Provo the Hills, said Mr. Ashton, in anworld, said Mr. Battle, "and all re- murder trial; In the Death Cham- students. City instreets, and so on. He declared that which were: Jonathans, R. 8. Pyne, as a Is nouncing that he had Invited the work show the of that ber Sing. John to growing. Rome ports Slag Provo Beauties, spreadBench; his guests. the spirit of beautification Between First North and Center to about to meet his firmary patients to be seats The two men stopped off at the state, Swenson, Pleasant Grove; Delicious, In the ing rapidly throughout streets: Rotary, Klwania, Womens were They get the choicest where the Fate. guests Omaha, Provo. they Mrs. Josiah Smith, Municipal Council, and Chamber ot house Monday afternoon, and the and that with a Uttle encouragement Visualize these vivid, breath-abatin- g Enclosed In each box was a photo- of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaslen, who on the part of the various organizaCommerce. contrastof those with two some in Provo very best attention. time years with sequences spent to enhance graph of the respective winners, Between Center and First South All of the patients at the Infirmary tions much can be done In Utah. Mrs. brother The when Beaslens plaintive quaint, ago, ing opposite. their box of applee. city streets: Patrons and friends. instance. who are able to attend thla super-pictu- the beauty of every for Interwere shown Homestead scene, here. died Old They According to W. R. Butler, presiOn arriving at the Tabernacle the The speaker advocated a systewill be brought Into the city and were the which In pictorial Beautiful sentiment, of planting trees dent of the company, a box of ap- esting points among organizations will be directed In automobiles furnished by the pro- matic method trail of the pioneers, the famous quality, 1 this matchless episode various the city limits, suggesting that ples was also sent to the editor ot tree in the auditorium. to seats within garages: the following of farewell In bids Sheldon that Brigham Young planted where Robert prietors feet apart the New York Times. Moter. by placing them thirty-fiv- e Latter-da- y tor the sophistiSaints annative and the to hi 1846, Superior Motor, Tellurlde an contest be village will The from apple property distance even an SERVING SENTENCE. Schofield Auto, A. B. Worsley, and and made, nual feature from now on, said Mr. chapel. In Chicago they were the cated Brlghtwaya ot a City. Then lines, a beautfiul street can he tree "cocktail Cobb. Warf A Cobb. luxurlou the mission at are the to headquarters, there . guests afternoon. Butler this of kind same Ernest Scovil pled guilty to a "We certainly appreciate the in- especially If the where they met many Provo and scene showing a famous Dutch used within a certain radiuB. The York hotel. charge of Intoxication and was fined New them who vitation. said Mra. J. A. Holdaway, Utah a famous of gave Room county people, and curb parka Wm. L. Openshaw matron of the infirmary, this morn-ln- speaker advocated a hearty welcome. Bevies of dancing beaqtle in a sur- $50 orIn sentenced to serve thirty especially for onr princiJail yesterday by Judge D. The old folks are delighted too, ing district, we C.. At personatWashington, called He prise revue which ranks with the day James B. Tucker. Scovll to serving pal residential streets. his home city, Away ot re- most the met who President and we are going to bring asWemany offerings Harding, ally pretentious are tention to the fact that e of them as we possibly can. This particular acene the sentence. ceived us as though we were sllversheet. are un- Bogan, had passed ordinances with a counformer We In screenfare. Services Mr. It McArthur. new said for fashion Funeral a sets friends, sorry that a number of thembut and he they view of beautifying the city, of next ty treasurer William L. Openshaw, were shown about the city by Ernest 1s like a l, to brilliant, able to leave their rooms, the first before that declared Mr. to are none the lesa grateful nor who died Wednesday morning la a Smoot, son of the senator, who ex- and So full ot gaiety! GOOD WORK! , V year there will be no tree stumps at held be will We contrast to the Lake of interest. Salt Ashton for the Invitation. direct In Joyfest, many hospital points plained re- dead trees within the city limits of 3 at afternoon sensational buildmoat ot Over the Hill started on Its all to one rlstted the seen th Santaquin Saturday departmental A great deal of praise and Death was caused from ings, and watched the senate in op- sequences known to theatricals. Sufmarkable career In September, 1920, Logan. Mr. Hansen said that he was her oclock. It Yet commendation should be given 9 records. all shattered of fice to say (and youll agree when stomach. cancer of the and the eration. has courtesy and Proenjoyed of establishment In the facassist to the members of the local fir Alto- you view the drama) Mr. Openshaw was well and many Utahns at the capital. that Its contains none of the traditional Memorial park, and n i vos Communitywith department for their prompt- In this city, having gether, our trip was one of the most melodramatic deluge ot unprecented known tors of success referred to. with favorably authorities local a to ness In responding to calls while he pleasant ot our lives, he declared. proportions. Involving a critical for lived here four years the of just a simple, homely story city other parks In Improving made on - them. Very few was serving this county as treasurer. dramatic moment matched only by little old mother a. it. pivotalallchar; He also represented Utah county one excellence ot the 4 cities in the United States ot acter. About her devolves and the Ball y Clinic the else ot Provo have as Uttla In the state legislature. term and plot construction. meanness and selfishness Dixons theme storys destruction of property Iron human nature. to also survived by the follow-EmmHe of 4 Nov. to Coast 9 fire as we have here. Uaques distinction. to Wall Openshaw, whom he Mary Carr, a player of Woodmen To Hold and her 9 tionably the credit tor thto cos- married In 1884. He also leave the the mother of the story, wtUUve dltion should in a great nw 4 ( to announcement from Mrs. Dora According Mrs. John D. Dixon and following six children: characterisation is one that and Mr. J ure go to th fire boys. school at of all who see the the clinic Llnstrom high memories Clara county last Kerr Mr. of night In the returned Maud, Payson, long daughter, are Last of hundreds afternoon 9 and Wednesday patients California. to Glen, Ethan. building, of Garfield, Lynnis, an her. enjoyable trip from call was sent tor the d?"i f-A meeting ot unnsnal Interest Is awaiting treatment tor various deMr. Dixon attended the national Keith Openshaw, all ot Santaquin. ment from the Hoover 3 lo' r 6 b held Wednesday evening to tects. to followthat Los th4 serviced also He at by Angeles convention Lamb bankers' W. 1. O. O. F. hall by was Mill on Fifth North and Emxt here 8 clinic in the oclock While at the Mrs. Lizzie the and trarellug brothers sisters: which party ing while away, after West street. Although t the Woodmen ot the World. L L his sister, Mr. George West Whittier of Santaquin, Mrs. Mary 620 mouths were found defective, Buried Here Today visited 9 hoy wer sitting out cl t He says that Cox of Lehl, Mrs. Emma Kay of and almost that many persons were Bosk, head council of th organizaof San Bernardino. the Mona, Utah; Mra. Jennie Wall of tqund afflicted with eye trouble and tion with headquarters In Denver, 9 lawn when the call cants axd a O during their stay In California, rain. O Elaine Lamb, the llttrtraiXficulty was exp 1 Eighteen adult and other htghofftclals ot the order a heavy very Santaquin, Mrs. Bertha Vest Of Am- Infected tonsils. state experienced John Mrs. and in starting the fir truck, t-- r daughter of Mr.Center street died storm, which to something unusual erican Fork, David Openshaw of and six children were examined who will he In attendance at the meeting. Mr. Boak, who is said to he one ot 9 arrived at the mill on mint i 9 Umb. 730 West Provo, and John Openshaw ot Santa- were afflicted with tuberculosis. there at this time of the year. .nternal - r It to to relieve such suffering and the foremost authorities on the 9 and forty seconds after Wednesday night aof brief Illness. We had a most excellent trip," quin. , . to assist those who are unable to question of life Insurance, will de- 9 phone station kad heei t r 1 following and this Dixon afternoon, Mr. said 9 ring the tire departrt.t. She to survived by ber parent1, WELCH IMPROVING. get the necessary treatment that the liver an address. Tne enjoyed It all. even though w were All men Interested are Invited to 9 Women Municipal Council Is giving account on Splendid wc.i, key. C fir iiBtert and one brother. hours several for home delayed It up! attend the meeting. Members of the funeral waa conducted at the under of a heavy rain storm which washed County Agricultural Agent J. P. It Clinic Charity ball at the Armory afternoon this come asout to 4 are should local lodge urged considerable Welch, who has had a severe attack November tb parent Everybody A. W. H rd out the railroad for and bring some of their male frlesda. ot pneumonia, 1a reported Improving. slat la thto most worthy cause. the direction of Bishop distance." the ot motion pictures electric current our old dental engine was of no value, therefore we had to purchase another and was able to get a good modern model that had been very little used, at the low price of (175.99. We have had an exceptional good year In our farm, due In a great measure to the excellent supervision of Mr. Crockett The following are the vegetables and fruits we have harvested thus far this season: Rhubarb, 1925 pounds; lettuce, 6880; turnips, 4939; raspberries, 4190; green beans, 8590; prunes, 500; ap2950 ples, 1600 bushels; radishes, pounds; asparagus, 600; green peas, 8697; green onions, 1915; tomatoes, 29,550; grapes, 400; corn silage, 150 tons; spinach, 1600 pounds; ta500; ble beets, 4530; strawberries cherries, 200; summer squash, 1790; peaches 1500 bushels; onions, 25540 pounds; hay,. 137 tons. The following are the crops that have not yet been harvested, but which are reasonably sure ot yielding a good crop, with the exception of the potatoes: Potatoes, cabbage, squash, dry beans, celery, turnips, carrots, parsnips, mangles. Mr. Crockett Informs me that our potatoes will not do se well this to our year. This is probably due We are lack of rotation of land. greatly handicapped In the matter of potato land and do . not know where to plant the crop next year. It we could lease some good farming land adjacent, it would be of advantage In thp rotation of our crops. at We sold 640 bushels ot peaches The closing of the gap between the two ends of the Provo-Sal- t Lake concrete highway marks an epoch in the history of Utah county which will go down in its annals as among the greatest of the many achievements for which its ever progressive citizenship is responsible. Almost six years ago, when the matter of cona concrete road between the northern structing 7 h. "a cussion, there were many who considered the undertaking as visionary in the extreme, beyond the possibilities of the present, and as a dream which might materialize perhaps at some time in the very distant future. There were others, however, who thought differently, and as a result of their forethought, persistency of purpose and continuity of effort the dream has becomean actuality and Utah county today is possessed of the nucleus of what promises to be within the no distant future, the most complete, comprehensive and thoroughly efficient county highway system to be found anywhere within the confines west. of the While the idea of this great undertaking originated in Provo, and the educational and promotional campaign was conducted almost entirely by the industrial committee of the old Commercial club, this city has been among the last to profit by its final accomplishment. During the . On Monday, October 17, Franklin . AV FEATURE Y. U. CEREMONIES Tbs state board ot Insanity held here It regular monthly meeting TreasState yesterday, attended by urer W. D. Sutton, State Auditor Dr. Mark Tuttle, Sauperintendent Attorney I. E. George E. Hyde, and of the board. A Brockbank, secretary thorough Inspection of the institution was made by the board and everyfirst-clacondithing was found in for the month were bills The tion. approved and- - ordered paid. The following complete report was submitted by the superintendent, Dr. George E. Hyde: Provo, Utah, October 1, 1921. To the Honorable State Board of , Insanity. Gentlemen: On September 1st, we had a total of 697 patients. During the month we have received eighteen; sixteen have been dlschargd and three have died, making a .total on September - 20th of 696. r i. .. We have collected for care and treatment and other cash receipts, 11,779.62, which amount we sent the We had on hand in , state treasurer. the patients' fund on August 31st, 12,272.64, and have received durand disbursed ing the month 1312.52 180.22, leaving a balance on hand September 30th ot 12,514.34. pur disbursements for the month on current expense have been payroU, 17,039.70; repairs and renewals, $395.80; furniture and furnishings, 1806.09; library and Insurance, 1168.87; amusements, 277.40; new building, (5,257.82, making a total of (24,274.46. The health of the patients has been generally good. At the fair our bull. Imported Anall gelicas Hope No. 188165, took the prises In the Jersey class, including Grand Champion. In the art work, superintended by Miss Frost, we took a Grand Special Prise for the entire exhibit Miss Frost to entitled to a great deal of credit for her artistic and energetic work In this Dont fail to have an object in view. Many a man leads " such an aimless existence that he could fire at ran--. dom without hitting it. re CONVENTION Wood-Cllfto- stu-den- prize-winne- rs vlctim-of-the-ch- ed re g. 4 9 9 9 . . old-tim- To W. R. Butler, president of Mercantile the Wood-Cllfto- n company, the employees of Thetheir spprePost wish to extend elation for the beautiful and de-to he presented Melons apple, them. They feel highly honored In receiving the very same apples as werekind of high-clacomsent by the Wood-Cllfto- n presidentpany to the nationsMrs. Hardand vice 'president, edi- the senators, Utah the ing, and tor of the New York Times, HerProvo the of the employees Wa feel certain that the apple year contest inaugurated this wona by Mr. Butler will have the In making derful effect whole nation acquainted wun fruit ths superb quality of ths grown in the valley ot snowclsd Tlmpanogos. Undoubtedly the fruit growera of the county will appreciate the efforts of the local company In placing their product before next year the world, and willcontest I participate In the this rear. greater extent than extends us The Post staff thanks and congratulations to Mr. Butler. ss 9 ip 9 P : Passes APPLES APPRECIATED 9 color-whee- 9 9 w w 9 9 9 loy-ftlt- tme-to-U- 9 9 9 w w fe Return From Charity At Armory, -- Trip 9999999999999999 all-ron- Interesting Meeting Daughter of J. )6 three-year-o- w T w ld hem-orrha- ge 01 thaWonwwmrd Pit' i 999999'''' |