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Show ! i I , r ' X . MAN began -- to-throw- the ? i x s JgNVY is the gangrene of responsibility 'of his .transgression onr someone else in the Garden of Eden, ' and he : has been doing so since.ever f unsatisfied ambition,- it eats away purpose and kills energy! It is egotism gone - H 5 . to seed. - - , f Containing a Rlstime of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories I t VOL. XII., NO. 1 I , CHIEF OF POLICE OLD YEAR OUT AND NEW : I YEAR ISSOES YEARLY IN While returning from a .rabbit hunt in Cedar valley last Saturday Arch M. Thurman of Salt V1 Charles Lake, V' Thomas, - Erwir Za- bristle, Frank' Thomas and Niel ,Thurtnan of Provo met with an unpleasant experience when the car in which they were riding hit a high center with the result that the oil jet. was knocked off and they were left stranded in a dense fog 'more than seven miles from, the nearest village or, ranch. ' meri left named three The first and j; with Thomas Thurman young the car while they set out toward Fairfield for repairs and a new supAfter groping through ply of oil.' the fog all night they finally reached their destination, much the worse, for wear. They ate a hurried bite of breakfast, secured help and returneJ to the car only to find it X , empty. After waiting for hours fdr the three men . to1 return, Thurman and Thomas set out to find them, an they too became lolf in Then .the two parties hunted feflpeach other for hours, when finaffy, the men who had repaired the car en tered Fairfield, where they found .their lost companions thawing- their chilled forms out beside the kitchen stove of the hotel. The men repbrt that walking the old year out and the-neyear in in the blackness of a dense fog, stumbling over greasewood and sagebrush is an experience not altogether pleasant 'though none the less, anj, experience and one by which they can remember the advent of the new ) year. . r r s - ) ' i 7 r If r theL - w -- -- MANY COMING TO Upcrii leaving A AT B. Y. U JAN. 23 Leadership week at tjje Byigham Young Univerqjty, January 23 to 28, is a movement in harmony with the university slogan,Trie. B; y.U., fraitis for leadership. TVIostj'of the courses being offered during the week are for church and civic), leadership, and have received th warm approval of church and community the Rocky officials throughout From all .Quarters . . mountain region. come assurances that representative men and women of various societies and organizations will be ins attend- ance. . The professors of the institution have been, promised --the active sup- -' port, of prominent church and munity workers in giving the) courses of instruction, insuring a high standard of efficiency, both from1 a theo retical and .practical point of), view. The housing and proper emtertain-- i ing of the people who are) coming the university" during theiiweek is receiving the attention of al commit-te- e appointed for that' purpose. fi f V- -; . -- v - V ( -- Welfare Organization Expresses Gratitude The officers of the Community Welfare' department expresses appreciation for the splendid cooperation of variouscluba and individuals who assisted ,in- caring for the peedy at Christina time. At this time of the year, when many wish to extend comfort into destitute homes, it is particularly necessary to cooperate in order that all may be reached. The people, of Provo are and generous, and they expressed their generosity in Christmas gifts of fopd and fuel and )' clothing. reached club The Rotary practically all the needy ones with flour; 'the Kiwaniacs carried their Christmas baskets into very many homes; the coal companies Smoot' & Spaf- ford, Utah Timber & Coal t and Knight Coal company to glow for a month or more in a and twenty homes; the La- hundred ) 'dies Literary club ;gave fruit the . choicest bottles from their tore, and RoyBoren frpqy tpylanda took happiness to the children of dozen families of Proyo. Several individuals asked for names of families to whom and others they might give comfort, In and love their giving expressed ' serving, evep in the midst of the busv week. With. alV these agencies assisting It was possible to extend cheer into every needy home, and all who assisted have 'reason to in the happiness they helped rejoice, to .scatter. - I t big-heart- j , T- K - the employ of Provo service. Chief City after a ten-yeof Police Jesse Manwaring submits the following report of the activities of the department during the year 1921: Provo, Utah, January 3, 1922.. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of City Commissioners, Provo, Utah: Gentlemen I submit herewith my report for the year 1921. During the year there have been 723 persons booked at the police station, which cases are distributed as follows: 'Night'll lodgings, 632; violating traffic ordinances,. 44; intoxicatipn, 33; on suspicion, 20; in possession of intoxicating liquor, 10; stealing bicycles, 10; disturbing the peace, 7; gambling, 6; begging, 6; interfering with officer, 5; juveniles In possession of tobacco., 6; arrested for juvenile courtWw contributing to de.-ar -- i On Hnqnnn.l- PTO 3; hiijitetfsidewalk, es, - 3; fighting, 2 i destroying street signs, 2 ; grand larceny.'s, 2 ; petit larceny, 2; burglary, 2; assault, disor. 2; juveniles in pool hall, 2; derly conduct, 1; profane and abusive. langua'ge, 1 ; disposing of intoxicating liquor, 1; forgery, 1; driving sheep .on prohibited streets, 1; insane, 1; shooting in city limits, 1; speeding, 9. Number of homes quarantined, 581; number of animal impounded, 183. Amount collected for forfeiture of bail, $993.05. There have been a large number cited to appear before me for minor offenses that have not bjeen booked, but allowed to go under a promise not to repeat same again, . In cases of immorality among the young I have chosen the unpleasant task of talking with their- parents in a kind spirit rather than make a police record against them. .The crime wave that is troubling the country generally lias not bothered us locally. I feel that the way we have handled the transient element is largely responsible for this fact. I wish at this time to thank my assistants for their untiring efforts. As officers they have worked together .without. friction, and, they., have sttsftkfndv'm at all times.'' In leaving the employ of the city I do so with good wishes to all men, and enmity towards none. To your honorable body I desire ta express my appreciation for, the support you have given me, and wish you all a happy New Year. Respectfully submitted, JESSE MANWARING, Chief of Police. - LEADERSHIP WEEK J . t) the-Christm- as MRS. ANNIE D. PALMER. ed New City Commission Takes Good Roads Subject Of Discussion The Utah county commission met Friday with the good roads committee of the Payson Commercial club ami a delegatiop from Benjamin and discussed the probabilities of conroad structing the hard surfaced district. The through the Bepjaminwas matter of finance gone into thoroughly and the commissioners as being anxious to complete the hardsurfaced road program already mapped out for the county; the completion of the state highway from Spanish Fork to Juab and county line south of Santaquin feathe Benjamin loop which was tured in the last bond issue in Utah county. Federal aid can be secured on most of these roa'ds- and if means can be made available so that Utah county can participate with the government in the cost of construction it is very likely that a large program of road work will go forward which will furnish employment for many unemployed and bring into the county hundreds of thousands of dollars which would be placed in circulation and help materially to alleviate. the present financial stress. The commissioner extended an invitation to all present to meet at Provo Thursday, January 5, to discuss road matters at a meeting already appointed for that purpose. - - Cars Clashn Dense, Fogf Occupants Escaped Injury Two Oakland cars, one occupied by Floyd Beck of American Fork and Jay Shelton of Lehi, and the other by .A. J. Patten, L. S. Patten and Don Skinner of Provo bench, collided at an early hour Sunday morning near the first dugway on the state road north of this city, with the result that both cars were badly damaged. Fortunately the oceup$nts of the' cars escaped without Injury. Upon investigating the causes of the accident. Deputy Sheriff Otto Birk WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE reports that so far as he is able to discern neither party is to blame, as Mrs. to a dense fog obscured the lights of failure provide. Charging Cora R. Boulton has filed suit for both cars so that the drivers could divorce against. Ben poulfon. The not see. parties were married at Vineyard Removing the two surplus skins of January 26, 19G0, 'and have eight "children ranging in age from 3 to 21 a thirteen-foo- t king cobra was the for the Mrs. Boulton asks ticklish operation performed at the years. zoo and children in New York by the curaBronx of minor the custody ji tor and head keeper. The big snake $25 monthly alimony. snake during was oating a four-foof a cobra are bite The of water the. the bugs great .operation. Eggs is deadly, ; carried on the backs of the male. ot Promptly at 12 o'clock today the government of Provo City was turned over by the outgoing city commission to Its successors. Mayor LeRoy Dixon; after a brief review' of the accomplishments of the city during the past ten years, invited Mayor O. K. Hanson to take his place at the head of the council table, while Commissioner George P. Rillings took the place of Commissioner Tom Thompson. Charles Hopkins Is the holdover commissioner.) Mayor Dixon spoke feelingly of the pleasant relationship that had always existed among the members of the commission during the last four years, and then read the following communication: "To the Honorable Board of Commissioners and Citizens of Provo: Having received your endorsement and support covering a period of , ten years, I am impelled to express my gratitude and appreciation for the loyalty and unlimited service and assistance which has been extenure in office. As a city have worked throughout the ent with harmony and united purpjetee to live down any sectional or fractional discord jn the community, and have given burvbest efforts in the advancement of our beautiful city, morally, physically and educationally. The civic organizations have givsen wonderful support, an'd it has beefE? well said that" probably no othrir city jn the state has enjoyed a more wholesome community spirit than has Provo. The Provo band and the musical talent generally have contributed liberally to make this possible. ' I The period last passed afforded a wonderful opportunity for service, both to the citizen and the public official, and I have appreciated tot the1 fullest extent this privilege of being associated with the citys affairs during such an active and constructive decade. The World war brought Its particular activities and opportunities, in which the citizens of Provo served most-noblThe influenza epidemic Was a sad experience, and individual sacrifice on the part of everyone was outstanding. I do not care to go into details, as they have been covered by the reports of the engineers and others which have been submitted during the last week, but desire again to thank you for the loyal support, nd extend to the incoming commission my warmest congratulations for the opportunity afforded them to serve, and to express my desire to assist in every way for our future prog ress.' Respectfully submitted, LE ROY DIXON. lommissioner T. C. Thompson expressed himself as well pleased with the work accomplished, during the last ffoUr years, although there are many important things yet uncompleted. I am turning over to you a baby, as it were, said Mr, Thompson, in referring to' the water situation, which the new commission will have to care for most tenderly. Water is the most expensive thing today, and it pays to watch it carefully. The work of the commission has been cardial and genial, said ComWe missioner Charles Hopkins. ten-ye- ar y. I City. , house-cleanin- g. Commissioner George P. Billings declared he felt keenly the responsibility of serving the city and commended the outgoing commission on splendid1 achievement. its ' The appointment for the various city offices were made as published In the last issue of The Post at the meeting of he new commission that followed th installation. The bonds of Wren Wilkins, chief of police; Frank W. Deming, city engineer, and A. A. Loveless, building inspector, were approved and accepted by the commission. Following the commission meeting, outgoing Chief of Police Jesse Manwaring, who has served the city so well and faithfully during the last ten years, pinned his badge on his successor. Wren Wilkins, and wished him success in the office. ;s 1 Va rY - ' Time fashion X , Traditions of the PRICE, Jan. Responding to .the call of several out were of storage and taken west icitizens a of Provo that prominent at 'the reception vforn flamboyantly be m&de to the public dance accorded to he this by community hall of this city during one of the arrival of the New Year, Reports' of celebration of Gotham1 holiday dances, I mLde a careful town of Price wear--ii- g found the little study of conditions in the Armory of sort smile that the old- the and the Mozart last night and found tfme westerner was wont'ever-tturn conditions on the whole far better tolerantly upon the chesty vauntlngs t thap exist in, most of the public halls of the eastern tenderfoot. social tension of this state. There were h few perForjmany hours the the; community4 was equal to that k and of sistent cases of df 9. acording to .the the; days of g dance positions, but who looked on at some Of these were immediately corrected by the doings here Saturday night and the management and three, of the The municipal Sunday morning. violators of decency were eliminated aance to crowded .hall, capacity with unfrom the dance halls with the of Price residents and attendance t;he derstanding that they are. not to was the of Visitors out from town, two months. The names of of the celebration. Ceriter( to be will handed undesirables these The bedlar of sound that broke the other hall managers in the city loose at midnight when steam whiscoof Provo and the other halls will sirens and every other noisetles, to. in the admittance operate refusing Were set loose,- was device making improper dancers. T the eloquent with punctuated The request, for a visit last night historic-.5. were Shots the was due td the quite general report fired within the dahee hall, as "well that the Christmas dange at the Ar- as town.. One stray in Very part-o- f mory .was far below the standard of Ibulletnlade a the calf through acceptable dances. This report came of the leg of path - man a whose young mostly from young people wbo par- name was not learned before he was i ticipated in .he affair, but were loud takeh home. He was evidently from in their denunciation of the indecen- out of town. , Women faintetj and cies permitted. An investigation re- men while the' Rooked throng fought vealed the' fact that there were am- on undismayed. Gentlemen carried as there their ple grounds for complaint, by. one means or an- was some drunkenness, frequent other,' liquor of Them with Sufficients all ittoon-lighdances, and consider- grace and unobtrusiyeness to avdld able improper dancing indulged clash with any peace officer wha management reported that the might have been constrained to xipas task-wagreater than he and his hoid the dignity of the law forbid- the to handle, owing sistant; could ,1 ; ding resort to stimulants even in the fact that there was an In celebration of New Years. dancers from outside towns and the Two men fought in. the street, on& crowd was too large. The managed of them, Scott Lee of this, city and ment, however,- made it clear that the other a visitor from'out of town, a repetition !of the affair is not posJ until they were exhausted and Lee sible owing to the fact that most of) was carried home after, he had the disturbers have been permanent- fainted. Witnessed by ly eliminated from the Armroy. their battle was interfered with by We are going into this dance prob4 none.. There were no kill joys lem with kngloved hands according abroad in Price on the last nightjof to the new mayors orders, and wil 1921.. give no quarter for the few people in. this town who are persistently lower-- ! OCTOGENARIAN DIED ) ing standards. L. TO STILL EXPLOITING CRIME CHECK '1 J the-hilari- ous ( cheek-to-chee- close-huggin- old-tlnie- rs re-turnf- or i - J T stac-patoo- 4 . i . tf j in.-Th- s J "4 - GERMANS EARN LESS - t . THAN CHINESE COOLIES Appeal Made for Teachers to Con-- ; duct Course in Honesty to Influence Pupils. Even Minor Executives in Fatherland n Must Be Satisfied With $10 a A course in honesty-ito be introMonth; Cent an Hour for duced into the public schools of New Women Workers. York and a number of other cities as an antidote to '.prime. President The dat when,, the Chinese worker Williani B. Joyce, the-- National ranked ai the worlds poorest jfpaid Surety jbompany, letter recently employee has passed. At the pres- sent out claims thsft a general de ent moment Germany is operating in is the prin moral terioration tiber a schedule that seems, under salary when measured in currency of the cipal reason why burglars and em United States, almost Lilliputian. bezzlers are stealing about ten times G. E. Pingree, vice president and as much as formerly and why the general manager of the International surety companies are losing $10,000,-00- 0 a year from burglaries and Western Electric company, has just returned from a trip of industrial infrom embezzlements. Crirfre, vestigation in Europe, bringing with Instead of decreasing, is at its peak him some accurate figures of unusual throughout the United States, acinterest. They give a vivid illustra- cording to surety company reports. tion of one of the main reasons why In his letter, sent to school superGermany is able to keep its manufac- intendents in all the cities of the so many of United .States, he said: turing centers busy while A most serious crime wave has the industrial plants in other countries are either completely shut down for nearly three years been sweeping or running on part time. our nation-wit- h appalling effect, and still is, doing so. Robbery by vioFROM 1323 TO 2110 MARKS. lence is more pervalent today than During November male employees atfany time during the last half cenof tury. No home is safe. in the commercial departments many of Germanys leading corporaAmerican children read of the tions operated under a wage scale seeming success these' crimes. that called for a monthly stipend of They never read ofof the subsequent 1323 marks for inferior work, 1512 of the criminals punishment because 1876 marks for plain office routine, trials and convictions are rarely marks for positions of a certain de- prominently featured in the newsgree of responsibility and 2119 papers American children are obthis all marks for minor executives, the enormous taining mark was thiat crime is much more impression during a period when the cent often in the valued at less than half a and much less frequently In other market. American money and punished than it really paid is severely words, members of the best menNever have American children group among the four just sd greatly needed daily lessons in amount would tioned received what the practical wisdom of honesty. Nevto less than $10 for their months er) have they so greatly required conservices if measured in dollars and tinual lessons in the' world-ol- d truth cents at the present rate of exchange. that honesty is the of all greatest are in men Technical just Germany as badly off as their brethren of the virtues.) "Lessons showing that honesty is offices. Draughtsmen handling Im- the foundation of all successful -' marks in portant projects got 1647 that without in honesty, responsible November, engineers factory become isa of very little value, should positions 2254 marks and regular part of our AmeriAnd these can engineers 2389 marks. school training. public increase decided a ' figures represent Will you cooperate in by establishover the scale of wages prevalent talks in ing weekly schools on your cent 30 higher the per October and are wisdom practical of or in honesty July. than those paid by adopting sOme effective restrainThe employees of the hourly rated method to guide the coming genand piece work classes are In even ing erations? worse straits than those paid by the , The moral fiber as well as the experts in the brains- - of our month. First-clas- s American about children are getting work- must be former category directed developed, and eleTrained an hour. 8.05 marks by education. We feel there men who fail to reach the expert vated and must he a widespread ethical regenstandards receive 6.10 marks, the threatened 5.75; an addi- eration! tojuovercome untrained laborers tional sum of 12 5 marks a monthan-is temptation of future citizens. with paid to married workers, ABSOLVED OF BLAME child. each for other 125 marks are Women in the German shops The Post has been censured for paid little more than a cent an hour. reporting that public sentiment In the of packing Female members o he of the lowest grades this city seems to place considerof the Loveless tragedy of factory employment, receive about able blame Mrs. K. Miller, who was Elva upon forewomwhile 3.15 marks an hour, and took him to his en average only 3.45 marks. tome just prior to his death. Both Mr. Pingree said that general busithe of the , deceased and ness conditions in the Ebert republic Mrs. families Miller ter of all blame, absolve increase. on the show employment as she, is reported to have done evfor been have placed orders Large within to her see to not erything power that practically every commodity, but to the young man reached his home in satisfy anv actual demand, safety.; provide stocks at relatively on low The Post has no1 desire to blame its went prices. Since the mark for such an act. Doubtless anyone a has been great last big slump there domestic buying movement in Ger- the young, man was in a serious state of mind during the evening, and many which has left the shODs withreit wasi With no Rttle difficulty that be will Months anv out goods. Mrs. Miller was able to get him There stocks. to the replenish quired are indications, however, which point home. Much credit is. due her for to a decline in Germanys industrial the painstaking care she exhibited ' under the circumstances-activity. . s -- in, $5,-000,0- 00 -- ) suc-cepsf- ul I busi-nf.s- with-Loveles- s i . GEORGE WASHINGTON Exhibiting Houses He Never Saw as Places Where He Once Slept. George Washington is an active assistant tp real estate men in Virginia, Maryland and "The District of Columbia. His services may npt be rendered willingly, but the rel estate men make George work. No piece of country real estate in Virginia is quite complete without a set of George Washington associations and irj the District of Columbia a George Washington tradition is based on many an old and feeble house whose foundation was dug long after (immortal George passed from the active scenes of this sphere. A few George Washington associations sprinkled about an old house make it beauteous and enchanting in the thought of many men and women, and help its sale at a figure it would not otherwise hope to bring. Come upon any old house, or even a reasonably young house, so that it bears the ipark of time and the withering look of years and you must be told that George Washington slept there. The room on the right of the door, Qr at the top of the stairs or in the garret is called the George or perhaps room, Washingtori Washingtons room. When a family from some industrial center in the north comes searching for an old historic home haunted by aristocratic ghosts and .is led up to an old house, it is a cinch that George Washington slept there, surveyed the land or made the drawings for the barn. Ther is no old house in Virginia and very few old houses in Maryland in which Washington did not sleep. No house can escape this tradition and if the house is for sale or rent, the tradition is laid on thick. If George Washington slept in all the old houses in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia which tradition charges him with he had few waking moments and never spent an evening at home. Next comes Lafayette. If it should happen tht Washington . rode by a house without sleeping in it, Lafayette got a reception in it on the occasion of his visit to the United States in 1824. A good many houses have, both traditional honors thrust upon them; they are given credit for having lodged Washington and enter-tainedLafpyet- teJ AUCTIONEER SELLS 1578 HOUSES IN FOUR DAYS J The largest auction sale of houses ever held )n this or any other country was brought to a close the other day by Joseph P. Day, auctioneer, after four days of the most active bidding and selling ever witnessed in an auction room. The sale was that of the 1578 houses comprising the village of Fairview, Camden, N. J., which was built durihg the war by the United States shipping board to provide homes for the workers in the shipyards. Mrj Day started this unparalleled sale Decerpber 10.. The total for the four days of selling was $3,822,200. I WILL GO TO LOGAN I 4 - 1 AT DAUGHTERS HOME 5 Joseph Welch, county agricultural will for leave agent, Friday morning SATURDAY NIGHT the Logan, where he will , qttend county agricultural agents convention and two weeks short course. Following a prolonged illness from En route to Logan Mr. Welch will diseases incident to old. age, Mrs. visit the Ogden livestock show. Christina Jensen died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Evert in the Manavu ward, Saturday night. 7r Jensen was born-- in Givskud, School Mrs. years' Lund, Denmark, eighty-tw- o In 1880 she came to Utah ago. The uniformity in bcJHi- - dress and with other membqrsof the family actions of the students at the Uni- and settled in Provo, andjliajl lived versity of Utah make the Utah insti- In the Sixth ward of this 'city since tution one .of the most democratic that time. She is survived by (two Funeral in the United States, said Miss Lucy sons and five daughters. Van Cott, dean of women at the Uni- services will be held in the Sixth versity. e The fact that, from fifty to ward chapel Wednesday, at 1:30 seventy-fivper cent of the univer- oclock. Friends may view the body sity students are either partly or en- at the home of her daughter-in-latirely- working their way through 701 South Third West, prior to the . school goes also to emphasize this funeral. . ' y fact, she said. ORIGIN OF WEDDING CAKE More than half of the. university girls are doing work of some kind Modern wedding cake is thet6 pay at least part' of their way of an ancient custom. Its origin,, to school and, according through Uott of Miss Van the residents of Salt has been traced back, to Lake are anxious to employ the unL Romulus and -?Hhe beginning of ; girls in preference to others. Romes history.- Jn those days the verity There Is an employment bureau at marriage ceremony was very simple. the school dnd through it many men When a man and woman wanted to and women students needing work wed they merely ate a loaf of "barley to help puL them through school are bread, together, and when they had able to find suitable jobs for their SAvallowed the last. crumb they were j legally man and wifL This custom spare time students make was followed fdr many generations. Tfce univeitty Then) someone learned the trick of good in their various kinds of.work, said Miss Wan Cott, and they afe making barley bread more palatable in great idemand by residents Of by sweetening, so that it finally de4 Salt Xake. There Is always a waft- veloped into a cake. Even after the . ing list of homes that desire the Christian marriage ceremony was . Besides adopted, the ancient custom of hav help, of university girls. doing house wqrk in homes for their ing, a vfedding eake survived, arid is board and 'lodging, many of the girls still observed. clerk, sew, mend, typewrite, keep books, tutor, teach music or dancing WHEN THE WORLD IS FILLED lessons, of even play in orchestras. A member of the Royal GeographiWISDOM JFROM DONG AGO cal Society in. England estimates that the fertile lands of the globe amount to 28,000,000 square miles, the From Nuggets Common sense never gets out Tf steppes to 14,000,000, and the desstyle. Following we quote a num- erts jto 1,000,000. Fixing 207 perber of interesting fossils1 that have sons to the square mile for fertile been dug up from the debris of .an- lands, ten for steppes and one for r deserts as the greatest population cient and medieval wisdom: t Nothing Iventure, nothing have.) that the earthy could properly nouv. French. ishj hp'arrives at the .conclusion that Through jiot spending enough, we when the number.' of 1 inhabitants- ' reached about' 6, 000, 00.0 j our planet spend too much. Spanish. A spot is most seen on the finest will jbe peopled to its full capacity. H the rateK of increase shown by t cloth. French.1 Today is yesterdays pupil. Old rcent.census statistics should be uni- formiy maintained, it is shown that English.' Lofty, towers fall down with the the globe woulavbe fully peopled . cal-Horace. about the year 2072. But $u,ch greatest crash. ) Speaking - without thinking is culatlons do not allqw for unknown sources of error, andtheref ore. cannot shooting without aim. Cato. be taken too, literally. Who mpvesf picks up; who stands, A' dries To avofd great faults, beware of OPPORTUNITY small ones.- - German. i Ini a southern town two young col- j A thing too much seen . Is liftle ' . I , ored dandles each with a lady pf i j prized. Follow .the river and you Will get color were going along the. street, to the sea. Gaelic. , witbja third, dark rose walking unr A single fact is worth a shipload accompanied between, the .two of argument. Old English. couples, when another young col Take everybodys ored man hove in sight around the Z use your pwn. Scotch. corner. t A manj does not seek his Howdy, Mistah Johnsing, called luck seek? Its man.- - Turkish. .the nearest pair; .'hits a mightyfine The branch- ,1s seldom better tiiau day. iCalnt you come ovah-anjine us? Heres a vacant lady. the stem.-- j Danish. ; X v ' Students Work Way Through A , ' s i , w, f -- , - the-tim- suf-yiv- al e -- ( -- I- - k . i ! I I - , - . 4 I "" j i r up.-jHal- ian. , j , - . Australia has a population less than that of' London. Vast districts of fertile land remain untouched on the island continent. - d ) I . t c ; ROBERTS. E. ! . r . i ! k A r i HOLIDAY DANCES The ambition of the new commission will be only to serve the people to the, best advantage, said Mayor Hansen. ' The outgoing commission has set the pace for us to follow. We will do everything in our power to finish the various projects begun by our predecessors. We have tried to surround ourselves with good men, and we expect them to deliver. We do hot wish to be puritanical, bit the laws must be enforced by the men selected by us, or there will have to be a t v NEW YEAR IN OLD MAKES REPORT ON have solved some diffifcult problems during the last two years. He praised Mayor Rixon for his progressive attitude during his adand Commissioner ministration Thompson for keeping an eagle eye on the water belonging to Provo r PRICE WELCOMES': SUPERVISOR ROBERTS old of City Government REPORT OF WORK -- j- ESTABLISHED. 1910 .PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922. LOCAL MEN WALK A -- . 11 w ", |