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Show I i if, 7 i i t i L ' I THE WOULD containstoo many men who think that is lost save honor, when-al- l they may as well make a clean sweep of it and, allow honor to go, too. t ' THE REASON it is easy for a woman to capture a widower is because he has learned from experience, that it; is useless to struggle and a bachelor hasnt. f Containing a Resume of the News of Frovo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories b a VOL. XII., NO. 6 PROVO CITY, .UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922 LEADERSHIP WEEK GODNGIL PLAN DRESSMAKING Leadership Week, the ljng expected ancji much heralded event at tfiie University, will arrive next Monday, and, according to all predictions, will bring to the local school the largest gathering o leaders ever in.this city The programs, fresh from the Post. Press, would indicate that the faculty for the! week will(be the most select and the most influential group of workers ever brought together upon such an. occa- -! r i i sion. - j GOORSE i . 2 O LONGER At a pieeting of the directors of the Womens Municipal Council, held in the council chamber last night, plans were disdussed for the establishment; in this city of a course offering instruction in horn! economics including sewing, hat trimming, etc. It is the plan of the council to give women who cannot afford to pay for sqch a course instructions in this work. It is announced that this work will be given by the aid of the government extension department and that an able instructor will be employed to assist in the work. The course, it is announced, will be given in the evening with a view of being available to those who are occupied during the day. The course is planned for no other purpose than to help women who have not Jiad an opportunity to learn how to make clothing for themselves and their children, announced one of the directors this morning. .If we can be of service to this class, and there are people in our community who desire to learn, we feel that such a course will be worthwhile. Detailed arrangements of the work will be announced later. as-semb- ed 3 liy ,, RUBE 8 URGES HAKR1 SOX MRS. ZINA SMOOT y. m, j Last Saturday while sun was v bright and snow was fleecy, ' ' soft, and light, the Winter C Walkers from the U in search- - O ' ing for something to do took v 2 skii and kodaks to the hills, v where they were sure theyd get O O some thrills. Coach Roberts ? crowd and the gladly joined sang sweet praises long and loud until he got me wild to go v 3 and try my fortunes on the O 2 snow. We briskly walked Rock canyon way, and, I believe, a O finer day was never seen on d mountain slopes than that which O 3 smiled and raised our hopes. Some damsels, fair, walked out 2' us, and5kept the pace with-- j out much fuss, until the coach, 3 $ with eagle eye, marked out a C 3 slope on which to try the skii 3 2 3 which all had brought along and in about much rhyme sung A fair with bril- - 3 song be first to said shed liant eye, make a try. Upon the skii 3 she placed her feet, and with a Z smile both bold and sweet slid 3 as calmly off in graceful pose 3 s 2 one who tricky 2 knows. A few there were who took some spills, but none was 3 balked by such wee ills. At last, 3 I donned the wooden skates and 3 3 3 left my fortune with the Fates. 3 Tfiose two wild like skii, pesky steers, in spite of laughter, 3 yells, and (tears began to sepa- rate with speed and did no more & my qfforts heed than western winds heed coyotes yell, or tru- ant students heed the bell. In spite of all my frantic cries & took me by those snow-shoI ere knew which surprise and, way to go, had pitched me headlong in the snow. My skii,mid laughter glided on and fol- O 2 lowed where the girls had gone. $3 I bowed Ghost! Great Caesars was I outclassed head by my S . 3 frail me who To those hike not, let say, unless you have some ? wholesome play, that round about this town of ours are 3 bikes that will preserve your 4k power and keep you ji u.L 4 well and tit and help yon make a life of it, unless you fall and v break your neck or of your 3 bone-box- " make a wreck. If you would live and never die, 3 just join the Walkers of the Y. 3 -- Co-e- d, 3- snow-shoe- -& 2 5. i ION ON Co-e- Good health is the first requisite to happiness. Likewise good health is the first requisite to success in life. And the schools are seeking to do all that good teachers with good equipment and backed by good boards of education can possibly do in a frjee county like ours to 'help fit the children of today to meet with success the measure of their lives , j - hy. tomorrow. Just at this time the problem of conserving the health of the school children confronts us seriously, as it usually does in midwinter. With the setting in of the cold winter months there is a general lessening of outdoor life and activities. The short, days leave little time after school for either play or work out of doors, even if the children had no lessons to prepare. In consequence the children are forced to be indoors more, than might be normally good for them. Thjs very condition, a swell as othei; considerations taken by the administrators of our schools, has called for constructive action to afford some measure of physical activity to keep the school childs body in health, but it has also made it imperative that some action he taken in preventive measures to avoid sickness and disease of the child and to sto$ the, spread of infection where fouAd as well as to hold to the minimum any contagious and. epidemics. It appears that some parents are inclineed to resent just now the ruling of the City Quarantine Physician Dean East Attend Convention -- , - -- Funeral for Nusink r j i 1 5-- H. i I Kart-chne- r. Varsity Team Play Western Athletic n. , ; . X-ra- all-sta- r; e, lf i v In-ciden- j out-of-to- Dern-Rentro- i i I I t (f pe Y I, aM Tuesday night, the Mutual dt hate held in the Fourth war amusement hall which had for its subjtct. Resolved. That Talr Men Make Better Husbands than Short proved to he a'hilariou af DejU'Webb. who acttfd as chair man and! general referee of the. men One, fair. tal conUojst, picned a bubbling foun tain of fun. His witty introduction j of the debate put the audieme, thcjt judge-- . &nd the debater in sue! goDl humor that the' whole ridieul ous subject carried over with: con siderabld laughter and brilliant pas sages oflwit. Mrs Jayolr and Mr. Clajton up held the affirmative with consider able skill and fluency of speech, but y were ably met by Mr John P- Miss and Leah McQuire Smart;. Vx. Both sides took advantage of all of cne humorous domestic situations possible. in presenting their viewd. The judges. Miss Madsen and Prop' fqssor's Merrill and Martin, were especially well chosen, and contributed somewhat to the merriment. While the verdict was one affirma- tive, one negative, and one neutra, everybody in the house took sides. All declared that the passage of good clean wit was wTorth going out t( hear. Mr. CIaton and Miss Smar. produced documentary evidence tp' substantiate their contentions regarding long and short men. One anxious parent contributed this bit of rhymed advice to prospective wlvps: - Nu-Ra- If youre out to get a man. Take 'em tall; You should get the most you can After all; In tjjjs life the man you draw Should be the best you evex saw All men are equal in the lawr. Take em tall. -- PRIDE OF PROVO DEFEATS VAN DUSEN In resuming his discussion of the students history of science before sUrlKham Youn unWnmitr w4 John A Widstoe calledmorning, attention t two helpful books, Buckleys elementary wot-kA Short History f Natural Science and Libbys A Histry of te , Science. The scientific knowledge of ancients came as a result of efforts to better their conditions, said Dr. Witlstoe; there was no seeking after knowledge or science for the sake of knowledge. They had applied science, not pure science. 'Jhe Greeks did not add to the number of scientific materially facts, but they organized the knowledge of the pa$t, and began to apply .abstract thdught thereto. One Greek scientist .claimed that all nature was simply different forms of water; another gave us the theory of four elements of matter, viz.: earth, air, water, and fire, which was accepted for a thousand years. The doctrine was wrong, but it was a tremendous -- step forward. The atomic theory, which has done so much for the advancement of civilization has its origin with the Greeks. The great Roman Empire was devoid of scientific spirit, and is therefore not esteemed highly by scientist. America, today, somewhat resembles Rome; there is comparatively slight devotion to pure science, in out country. The lack of continuity of science greatly retarded scientific progress. The conflict between science and religion began soon after the crucific-tio- n of Christ. The Saints were lookto His Second Coming, forward ing and Christianity was spiritualized, which caused the Pagans to think there was something wrong with the new religion. The trouhle was that the Saints did not have the true conception of Christianity. The center of scientific thought moved from Athens to Bagdad about 800 A. D. The Arabs translated the works of Greek philosophy, perfected mathematics, and invented mathematical and scientific instruments. gave the world the thought that Thy if & man" knew enough he could get the philosophers stone, which would turn lead into gold; and the elexir which would banish death from the world. Out of these ideas grew alchemy, a pseuds science, which led to the true science of chemistry. Dr. Widstoe referred to a number of Arabic inventions, among them the retort, by means of which distillation was carried on and the foundation laid for modern chemistry. By distillation of various substances, nitric acid, sal amoniac, sulphuric acid and various spirits were discovered. The spirits were so named because of their mysterious disappearance in the process of distillation. Other inventions of the Arabs were the telescope and microscope. Dr. Thomas Acquinas was given credit by the speaker for the words of soberness in regard to the apparent confict between science and religion. To Roger Bacon was given the! honor of being the fathet of modern scientific philosophy. Y Vinter Walkers had an- The wrestling game in Proo Getm tall; given a decided impetus Tuesday pv- e'eJ m.YaKe, Gaze lntd his lofty eye, out of his wey fii" his' claim to the a man or die. welterweight' champion of the WestJ ;eTake em tall. The event; was, perhaps, the most interesting of its kind ever seen in In addition to the debate several this city. Not only was the princinumbers werp pal match one which the fans will interesting musical was rendered. house The packed, inn but 'also Farmer long remember, Burnss part1 on the program was a dicating- that men and women were wholesome diversion in the ring en- interested in the outcome of the tertainment.' Thp Armory hall was crowded, with standing room at a premium, and when the two wirey welterweights began their activity it was evident that they wereboth in College the pink of coftdition. As they prothe? ringside fans stood ceeded, The debaters from the Utah Agribreathlessly iwaiting for something cultural college, who will uphold the to happen: .However, they did not negative of the question, Resolved, have long to "wait for both men went That the United should caninto the game in whirlwind fashion. cel the debts of theStates allies, The first fall was secured by Van Y affirmative team here against the in Dusen in 22 minutes with a cross College hall, arrived this tonight morning, headlock which Jones accompanied by Professor Vickers of f brought shoulders to the mat. the department of the co- In the second go the !men tried al- lege. English The debate promises to be Very most every tick known to the game, due to the fact that the and after 30 ;minutes of clever mani- interesting, is a vital one one that is question pulation, Jones was successful in occupying the attention of the statesclamping a body scissors and arm men of :he world. Since the debate lock on Van Dusen, which brought will be free, it is expected that a the gritty little fellows shoulders to large crowd will be in attendance the mat. Three minutes after they as the B. Y. U. student body and the had entered for the final Jones se- people of Provo have been known cured a effective toe hold, with the throughout the state as ardent boostresult that Yan Dusen gave up' and ers of this form of Jones was declared the winner. contests; To many, debate represents The prelintinary was won by Chap- the highest form of lin of Salt Lake over Dean Park of contest inasmuch as it is intellectual this city. It was estimated by Ira and should be of more than passing Dern, who rfefereed the preliminary interest' to students and the more bout, that Charlies weight was 200 highy educated peope. as against 120. At any rate team will go to i The Y the little fellow had no hopes of pin- Salt Lake negative tonight where it will cross ning the visitors shoulders to the intellects with the University debatmat. ers. A feature of the entertainment Both of the teams of the Brig was an exhibition of holds by Farm-?e- r ham Young University have beer i Burns, known throughout Sport-lan- d working assiduously upon this debate as the .worlds most scientific and are well prepared for the foren wrestler. purns gave a splendid sic battle. address on tjie value of clean living and told of bis experiences on the The appointment of a county com mat. He staled that he had wrestled missioner to fill the vacancy causeci over 60 00 professional matches and by the death of Jesse M. Harmon is that he hatj won all but seven of occupying the attention of the two them. He told of how he had forced remaining members of the board,. his way to the top by wipning the Commissioner Joseph Reese, the heavyweight? championship, defeat- Democratic member of . the board, states that he will not oppose Mr. ing all of th worlds heavyweights in the face of :almost impossible odds Gardners selection, and Mr. Gardnef is reported to have stated that he is I in weight an!d strength. He said to the study life he had devoted his ready to appoint any one the people of wrestling "and physical develop- of Provo want. The question upperment. One f)f the interesting things most in the minds of the people isG that made his how Mr. Gardner will determine that he toldj&nd one wLh pride was of which of the numerous candidates countenancebeamFraUk Gotch, whom that will be up for consideration the his discover of on a farm, and people want. The matter of making he found working the of the selection is no easy task. possibilities recognized athlete. He took Gotch a wonderful SPOKE AT NEPHI. in charge and promised to make him fj the world. He made the chapionword when, on April 3, Professor Ethel Cutler, of the B. ' good his 1908, to Chicago, Gotch decisively Y. U. went to Nephi Wednesday defeated the! great Russion Lion, morning, where she spoke before 'the George Hacknschmidt, in a finished students on the subject offgood food. contest for the championship of the The Nephites are commemorating world. Good Food Week. Besides ifarmer Burns, among those introduced by Promoter George thing more paPerhaps the only Barnes, werd Ira Dern world mid- thetic an old woman who makes than dleweight champion; iCarlie Rent-rop- herself look like a youdg' girl is a Hary Heagren, promotor of young girl who makes! herself tip the match, which like-- woman. takes place ill Salt Lake tonight and Bert Rigersf Sterling, Ills., who London society women are turning challenged tbe winner of Tuesday' to fencing as a means of improving nisht's atch. their dancing. The following interesting item is in a recent issue of The published"the " Drama, , lovero maKazin twrf tn useotinternational The center at Provo, Utah, is unique among our groups because it is composed mostly of university students and faculty, and therefore must shift its membership very largely each year. Nevertheless, it still remains, after three years, one of the most actively interested centers in the League family. They hold their meetings each week, study- ing alternately modern produced plays from playgoers point of view, using course 24 as a basis, and a series on Italian artists ranging in time from Virgil to Caruso. In commemoration of the Dante celebration, they are fortunate to have as leaders members of the university staff. Among new state representatives, we are glad that Professor T. Earl Pardoe of the university at Provo, Utah, has pledged his help for that state and hopes for speedy returns from Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake. Mr. Pardoe is always a force when he gets to work. It is also of interest to note that on the same page are reports from the following centers: Los Angeles, Tacoma, Memphis, Boston, Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago, and New York. Big company for a ity the size of Provo! Which proves again that it is quality rather than quantity that counts. I I - dis1-cussio- Debate Tonight In Hall I Chairman W. H. Snell of the board and lodging committee for Leadership Week requests all having rooms to let, or who are prepared to offer table board to communicate with him at the Brigham Young university. All available accommodations, it appears, will be in demand. A check of $25 from R. R. Irvine, Sr., was Tuesday received by President F. S. Harris to assist in beauti- fying the Maesar Memorial grounds. Mr. Irvine was the first to plant shrubs on the old grounds, which had to be removed in accordance with the new plans, but Mr.' Irvine never wearies in well doing in making waste places glad. Mr. N. , I. Butt, for a number of years at the Agricultural college, and joint author with President. F. S Harris, of Thirty Years of Agricultural Experiments in Utah and a number of other agricultural bulletins, is now at the Brigham Young university where he will spend some months in research work. Mr. Butt has exceptional ability as a statistical and has the faculty of searching out the minute facts and details of any subject that receives his attention The Technique of the Drama was the subject of an address by Professor T. Earl Pardoe before the Clotho club, B. Y. U. on Tuesday evpossible ening. There are thirty-si- x emotional situations, said Profe.sjJ Pardoe, and all of our plays cir around them. An interesting and lecture was delivered by v tt 1 i inter-collegia- te inter-scholast- ic Pks I . ! ; iif-b- i I t e, rpi.p. Hendersorx before .the on Tuesday ology faculty eternal pro-- . other successful skiing outing on evening. embers indulged in the mountain side on Saturday last. gression. table discussion round Several faculty members were with C,n,fee;le,. the party. The If youre after length of arm. Take em tall; If the mans to k cp ,,n w,tim, wai Dern-R&ntro- pe r 5 . MUCH MERRIMENT, j d. 2 - CITYPASSES AWAY Zina Huntington Srinqt, widow bf the late State Senator A. O Smoo'., of 205 Shurort block Salt Lake Cm. and the School Nurse and to even re- died at the home of Mr. and ,Mr Coleman in this city at C:i0 sist the requirements pf these otficers Jacob o'clock eMerday moaning following of the peoples health in their verv an illness ofieeral months About commendable efforts to save the thiee weeks ago Mis Smoot came to children, and thb whole population Proo to visit with the family and for that matter, from the curse of while here she was mi h ken with sickness. Of course this should not paralysis caused from cerebral hembe. Every parent will fully appre- orrhage, which was the direct cause ciate the serious responsibility of of her death. Mrs Smoot was horn in Spring-vill- e parenthood, not merely to ones own the cfaughter of Don C. and child but to the children of every In, June 1S94 ocher parent. If we are going to live Malinda Singleton. O. she A. Smoot married of this city civilizain organized communities of tion and not as recluses or exiles and lived here most of her life follike some lonely Robinson Crusoe lowing that time. She Was active in we must respect the rights of others the civic affairs of this state, directeven though we might offend God ing her attention to the betterment It is the of working conditions for women by neglecting our own. active in securprice we must be willing to pay for and girls. She was a of the to ing in our passage live of the exercise mpasure estabright in an industrial state this or our town fellowmen. with lishing city Just now there is hovering over us commission, and since the organizathe threatening spectors of such tion of that commission she served diseases as smallpox, scarlet fever as in inspector, which position she and mumps, to say nothing of la held at the tfme of her death. She is survived by her daughter, grippe, pneumonia, influenza, colds, and other lighter maladies. Medi- Irma Smoot of Salt Lake City, A. O. cal science has done much to aid and Smoot of Provo, I. A. Smoot of Salt even save us all against nearly all of Lake City, Mrs. Jacob Coleman, Mrs. these terrors, and is working night LeRoy Dixon, Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall, and day to check their murderous all of Provo, her father Don C. Huntassaults upon humanity and to teach ington, of Springville, and one us how to avoid them where possible, brother, Don F. Huntington, who and how to treat, them where any resides in Cajiada. Funeral services will be held in fall vicitm. to them. And just because the schools are the easiest the Provo SiSth ward meeting house places to attack society and to spread next Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Friends disease so our best organized efforts may view the body at the Coleman must be concentrated at the schools residence, 115 East Second Notrh and among the school children to street, from ll to 1 oclock on the day of the funeral! (Continued on page 8.) -4- i RESPONSIBLE FOR PART OF PROVO PARENTS (Communication.) - es - CO-OPERAT- MUTUAL DERATE FORMERLY Olj THIS 5? Indications from the outside would seem to indicate that the attendance will fun, very high. Stake presidents and bishops, especially from the stakes and wards,' are mak,near-b- y ing an effort to have all of their organizations represented. , Monday the opening day of Leadership Week, is going to be! a big day for those who attend the great Elde David O. McKay, convention. Who has recently ireturned from his trip around the ivorld, will be the speaker at the Sunday school, section at 9 oclock instead of Stephen L Richards, who was scheduled for that hour. Detaining engagements made it impossible for Elder 'Richards to be. present. Brqther McKay will speak on .Leadership, a fitting sub- MILL DEAL BRINGS ject with which jto begin the week. At the same hour Bishop C. W. Nib-ieScout Executive- - Oscar A. Kirk-haSUIT IN COURT Apostle George F. Richards, and Dr. George ,H. Brimhall will be sections of the lecturing to othe A complaint has been filed in the ! i convention. District court by J. E. Syrett vs. At 10 oclodk, Elder James E. Utah Valley Milling and Produce Talmage will be the, special speaker company, and Payson Exchange and for the priesthood workers.- President Saving bank, for the issuance of the Taylor is making arrangements to title to the Midget Marble Flour have a large number of workers Mill located at Santaquln and for present to hear this lecture, which judgment in the sum of $700 or in will be given 'Jn College hall. At event thq deed to the mill is not the.' same period. President W. W. the made by deefendants that plaintiff Armstrong, of pne of the leading have judgment in the sum of $16,-47banks of Salt Lake City, will lecture 00 to the business section in the chapel The complaint alleges that on Auat the Maeser building. During the 2i, 1921, the defendants entered gust next period Professor Henry Peterson into an agreement with Mr. Syrett of Logan, one of the best known edu- to Issue to him on September 1, 1921, cators of this state, will ipeak to the a deed " adolescent for- the Midget Marble Flour ot teachers the group with one Mill at Santaauin, together h will speak in training, class; mill is Which the acre land upon tf, and in addition thereto ls30 fhegajne day situated, pay Besides these speakers' there will consideration in 5, Mr. $2,47 Syrett lecothers who will deliver te many the plaintitt agreed, to conto sections ot the convention. whereof tures to- the defendants Syretts mill 3 vey Among theirf are President .Levi Ed- at Dicknell, Wayne county, 3 gar Young, Supt. Adam iBennion, with deed for 122 acres of together at land Professor George Careless, Professor Dicknell and right to 40 second feet C. W. Reid, Tracy Y. Cannon, EdFremont river. The Goes ward. P. Kimball, Elmina Taylor and of water from further alleges that Mr. Since names of leaders are complaint' others. ' so numerous and programs are at Syrett has lived up to his part of the To that the defendants also hand for pveryone, no further men- agreement, allowed him to take possession of tion of those who will speak will be the Wilford M. Dean, superintendent mill at Santaquin and that they necessary to convince the reader of have the local branch of the Metrothat but him $1800, they that the day is going to be one of the paid the to deliver refused and failed politan Life Insurance company left most important of the entire week the to or pay the to deed property this morning for an extended visit j. Those who expect to attend the of $700, although such de- in New convention should register early balance York .where he will attend mand has been made upon them. Monday morning in order not to miss the convention of the international I .anything of importance. NOTES HIGH at the home office. He is tlNCQLN company Chairman J. M. Jensen announces one of the four of the companys the following program for the pre- ' afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ynany representatives in Utah Tuesday who Leaderfor division officers siding a delightful will attend the convention, which will Andelin Willard gave B.' Y. U., January concert to the students of the Lincoln ship Week at the ' wind with a big banquet at Hotel 23 to 28: Besides the students Astor,up school. high, of business Facilitation Monday members many parents Mr. Dean, who will be gone about in officers ineetings. Superintendent and faculty treat. the enjoyed three weeks, will visit the larger citW. Robinson. J. The basketball team will sojourn ies and also the Niagara Falls ele-- I while and time The place Tuesday to Lehi this evening, where they away. , ments Inf T relation to meetings. will Folclash with the Lehi team. Bishop Joseph A. Buttle. is the local lineup: Jolley, lowing Wednesday How ward meetings Thomas. B. Cordner, Scott, Jarrpan, may be made interesting, Elder John Unusual interest is being shown in W. Widstoe, of cthe Council of Twelve Child the Junior prom, which is planned to , Apostles, The near future. place in the Thursday fhe power of sugges-- ( take Funeral services for Robert J., elate to be announced later. exact M. In Jensen. tion leadership, J. son of Mr. and Mrs. John How a presiding officer Friday PROGRAM who died at the family home DAY Nusink," FRANKLIN ! may secure of workers Provo in Fourth ward Tuesday the and members. Mayor O. K. .Hansen. at were held in the Fourth celebrated be will Franklin evening, day All sessions will be at 10 .a. m. in i Mon- ward meeting house yesterday afterthis in school Franklin the cijty TVard bishoprics and Room 3 presided. January 23 at 7:30 noon. Bishop A. L. Booth other presiding, organizations of the day evening, was R. J. The by the program when prayer following opening oclock, wards are requested to have repre- will Old Murdock. Music was furnished by First rendered: be grade sentatives present. (dramatiza- Dr. H. 3. Pyne and Mrs. Rose Woman and the Pig ; The speakers were ProfesSecond Awakening grade tion) Troubles sor Alfred Osmond, Dr. George E. of Spring; Third grade the Shoe Family (dramatization) Hyde and Mrs. R. J. Murdock. The Club ofFourth The Sandman benediction was by Benjamin Knud-segrade Amer(pantomime); Fifth grade The basketball fans of Provo are icanization Sixth grade (pageant) SUSTAINED FRACTURED ARM. to have -- the first rare treat of the Spirit of Freedom (dramatizaseason next Saturday flight when the tion). A cordial invitation' is exMrs. W. D. Sutton, wife of the of the Brigham Young tended to all patrons of thef school. varsity, team clashes state Western the with treasurer, met with a painful University COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED accident immediately after the HarAthletic club of Salt Lake City, a mon funeral services Tuesday when vlub made up, of former U. of U. The M. I. A. of the Timpanogos she fell on the ice breaking her right L. D. S. and West Side High school This team, though not a ward is planning to present a' com- arm. She was taken to the Provo stars. A General hospital where an y reschool team, is playing real ball. If edy farce in three acts entitled its members are in. condition they Hoodooed Coon in the meetinghouse vealed the extent of the injuries. After the fracture was reduced will be able to make the hoopsters on the evening of January 25. The Mrs. Sutton was taken to the home from the jTimpanogos school travel. public is invited to attend. of E. D. Sutton in this city. Later Although the visiting team will be she went to her home in Salt Lake. GET FIFTEEN DAYS an aggregationT Director Roberts predicts that the Ys men will nose them out during the last two Roy Bullock, 15, and Ernst Chau-vi- JONES AT SPANISH FORK TO- one-haMORROW. 19, each received sentence to a minutes of play by a margin of of one p6r cent; but he promises term of fifteen days in the City jail that that, low percentage will hdve an by Judge James B. Tucker! yesterHenry Jones, welterweight, will 8 per cent kick. day. The young men pled guilty, to meet Ted Thor of the Pacific Coast Coach Twitchell is not saying a stealing tickets for a basketball game at Spanish Pork tomorrow night. great dea these days. He is calmly and distributing them among their George Barnes, manager of Jones, is promoting the event, and predicts proceeding with his CQaching, mak- friends. feel thatftthere are five it will be one of unusual interthat ing his men fill-on as A number of good preliminaries TOMORROW MEET est. team main ENGINEERS the positions-itare booked for the opening of the yet. All lof the fellows are working themThe Provo Chapter of the Ameri- match. v hard to make sure a. berth forteam. can on ssociation of Engineers will hold the selves representative TRAINING IN SALT LAKE. its annual election of officers at a WILL DELIVER LECTURE meeting scheduled to take place at the Hotel Roberts tomorrow evening. Manager George Barnes and Henry An interesting and educational free Following the meeting. a banquet will Jones went to Salt Lake yesterday r will be be given in the dining room of the where Jones will train for his match lecture on Cliroprdctic G. James Greggerson, at hotel. Th,is will begin at 7 .o'clock. at Spanish Fork tomorrow night. given by sch.ool, Central the two men will see the the Saturday evening,, It is expected that a number of will be in attendance. 28. match this evening. guests at 8:lp, January i f ESTABLISHED 1910 t WALK MORE; LIVE BETTER HEALTH ADVOCATE - WIDE ATTENTION 3 3 WOMENS MUNICIPAL ATTRACTING STATEi V ;A V- - |