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Show fr AN Iowa man has caught that warbles like a canary. Yes, he caught it a mouse in hisrcellar. Omaha Bee.- NATURE abhores a vaci uum so when she finds one in a human head, she fills it with words. Greenville - Piedmont. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922 VOL. XIi:, NO. 20 SCORE SUCCESS IN MUSICAL . V V OUT DOOR ASSOCIATION TO ADVERTISE SCENERY STUDENT ACTORS COMEDY group of ' nature lovers from various parts of the county laid the foundation ffr Utah County Ourdoor Association last rtight at a meeting in the new offices, of the Chamber of Commerce: The purpose of the corporation, according to the sentiment expressed at the meeting, will be to develop, operate, maintain, control, protect and advertise the scenic attractions of the county and to stimulate outdoor activities. Director E. L. Roberts, Secretary Elmo Cunningham and Cityi Attorney Jacob Coleman were appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws for the corporation to present at the next meeting of the organization Monday evening, .March 20. The sentiment of the .meeting was that the new organization would fill a long-feneed in this county and do much to acquaint the traveling public with the many wonderful scenic attractions of the county. Professor Fred Buss suggested the organizing of hikers clubs in each community of the county to keep alive the interest of outdoor activities and to create a stronger, sentiment in favor of our scenic attrac- An enthusiastic THEY tions. There were present at the initial meeting Director E. L. Roberts representing the local Rotary club; Elmo Cunningham of the Chamber of Commerce; Wilford Dean of the Kiwanis club; Professor Alice Reynolds of the Municipal Council; Professor Fred Buss of the Young University; Victor Ashworth of the boy scout organization; Professor A. P. Warnick and James D. Thorne of the Wasatch Karl F. club of Pleasant Grove; Keeler, I)r. I D. Pfoutz and Verl J. Manwill of the Alpine Climbers club of Payson. and Mr. and Mrs. Eli F. Taylor of Salem. Following the meeting next Monday, in which every community in the county is expected to be represented, a series of meetings will be conducted to create. a greater interest in the objects of the organization. Stereopticon views of the scenic attractions of the county will be shown and plans will be laid for the proper entertaining of the thousands of visitors expected here during the annicelebration of the seventy-fift- h versary of settlement of the state of KEEP ( 1; B. Y. U. WILL GRADUATE SCHOOLS LARGEST fcL ASS OMING The Provo Post issued a rotary edition last week. The cover was printed in three colors. The half tones on the inside pages showed exceptional press work. Editorially the .edition has seldom been approached in the history of Utah journalism. The Publishers Auxiliary. , ESTABLISHED 1910 I USEFUL LIFE ENDS DEATH OF BELOVED PIONEER Rohiuie. Thelma I,a- be graduated from the Brigham verne Hansen. lUfrurnEggVrtsen. Thomas oung I niversitv this year. The fol- - Ora Markham., Frank-haif Bond. h lowing list of candidates for barhel - llin Harri Johan nah M. Nixon, widow of the Loren da ors degree will be added to: La John. John late Janies W. Nixon, and one of Real Jones. Mary Wooley. Elva Chip Weight. Paul R fccarson,J. Kenneth I fts. William tahs belivei pioneers, died at, her man. Minnie Finley. Giadvs Lovnd. Harrison. Evere The largest la-- -; - 5 in its history will cn ( The little musical comedy, The Tale of a Hat, which was presented to the Provo public last night at the Columbia, was a most charming de- Meehan, Delmar home in thisjcXtv parture from the ordinary modern t Eugene Hillman. Jane Hibbert, Dickson. yesterday follow- show. Although the situations were F. a illK Huish, Wakefield. Prof ractpdillness. The following list of candidates for Fleming Mrs. NjYxon burlesque to some extent by the B. Wallace Brockbank. Rufus Jacobson, the normal will be, added to: was a native) of Y. U. students who presented the diploma born Denmark, Bernell J. Edwards. Roscoe Davis. Lida Roylance, Lyle Glazier. ELDER JOSEPH S, PYNE 1, piece, the action did not become of11 Myra April When IMt. Sears of Hazel Noble. Edwin Baird, Carl Thomas. Edith Farmer, Jahn H. M fensive. The comedy was built she was hiiptized into the church age Swenson Archie West. Jarvis. Conkie. Joseph talker. Iona Wool and soon Margaret around a small town choir rehearsal, ' TELLS OF JAPANESE Lucille Y llliams. Edna Seorup, Hel- - lev. aftjr she immigrated to a rich field for humor, certainly, but America acconjipiinied by her mother. it is doubtful if any small town was one brother ifmd thre sisters. her a ever able to bring together group father having been buried on the LIFE AND CUSTOM Check of as good singers as those who an- ocean. Soon after the family i arswere'd'valiantly to the humorous dR rival in Iowa, her mother, Gets brother Meet rection of Miss Candland. one sister died, leaving oulv one The directors of the county farm ami An inspiration and altogether in. The tale of the hat was a rather Fifteen days in the county jail bur au will meet in the Commercial sister. Mrs. Sena Barton of Salt Lake humorous one, and one that was service was held in the who now suit ies. teresting In 1S59 was the sentence given by Judge club rooms Saturday morning to dis- City, made the most of by the young peoMrs. Nixon, with house ward Fourth her year-old meeting, Sunday Miss Celestia Johnson, who ple. James B. Tucker today to O. P. Se- cuss certain phases of commercial sister, joined an oxteam company in were The exercises the evening. work which the bureau is intending and walked across the wore the headpiece, plains'. form of a welcome home for Elder nior of Springville after a jury had to undertake. The constitution and played her part well, her rich voice In she married M) him found of dechecks one of guilty issuing of the organization will also Nixon and moved to East James ,W.. making the simple tale Joseph S. Pyne, recently returned without sufficient and he William to revised cover funds at the nfeeting, according later hack toSalt Lake. Weber,1 Harrison, lightful interest. a Japanese mission, and who. from Then with alto L. L. Bunnell, chairman. them. as Professor Hytone, was gone, other volunteers the family moved to upon his return trip, encircled the though he lacked a little of the St. George, where she lived until globe. In greeting his friends and power to convince the audience that Utah. August, 1921.1 In 1882 her husband AY TW0-Uhe was any other than William HarSCHOOL POSTMASTER SMOOT Saints of the Fourth the Latter-da- y died and she was left to rear1 her rison. Leonard Sproul as Mr. Leigh ward. Elder Pyne told many interestfamily alone, which she did in i most Z. Sleeper was splendid. His acting creditable manner. Last August she his stories IN ing concerning ATHLETIC COUNCIL experiences FOR FARMERS AT was convincing and his rendition of INTEREST SHOWN ENTERTAINED LOCAL Provo in order purchased in Japan. He declared that the greathislines excellent, although his red she that be near her children might est obstacle was encountered in bandanna seemed a little outbf who lived here. AfPROGRAM ALICE REYNOLDS OUTLINES the YOUNG UNIVERSITY The other members of the POSTAL EMPLOYEES Throughout Iter entire life iMrs. Japanese language. learning place. ter explaining the various forms of cast Violet Johnson, Marguerite Ntfon was a devout Latter-da- y Saint. the language. Elder Pyne read in Jepperson, Anna Eggertson, Rulon slm1 was more For than years twenty OF on The were SPRING SPORTS the all Sermon Nichols and Merrill Bunnel In Japanese with the Union Pa-- j Postmaster A. 6.' Smoot gave th ettgaged in temple work, and served Mount. He declared that few Amer- cific cooperation The ensemble numbers, as good. railroad and the International postal employees of the local as president of the Relief society at e icans are able to speak the language Harvester company the Young Uniwell as the. solos and duets, were esa farewell banquet in the Cen- St. George for many years. She is Much interest is being manifest in The intercollegiate sports at the within two years. will conduct a two-da- y pecially pleasing- when lack of burschool tral school versity by the following sons and Our mission president, however, for the farmers and their wives Fribuilding Saturday eve- survived lesque permitted them to be. After the testimonial to be given in College Brigham Young University this comMrs. E. Mathis of Salt daughtersthost who ning. us Among the of out the sends enjoyed very soon, and within day and Saturday. March 17 and 18. hearing the splendid quality W. J. Miss and G. A. Nixon and in Alice of Lake, honor will 1, include dual track hall, April ing spring six months after we reach the mis- The course will he under the super- evenings entertainment were J. W. Mrs. voices one could not but wish for Whitehead of Provo, Josephine will L. McAdain. Ras-James testimonial This meets with both the University of sion headquarters we are supposed vision of Lowry Nelson, director of CIaton. Albert more pumbers in which the actors Reynolds.' Mrs. Delia Lvnn of El Paso, and Mrs. W. a P. be in in of book form the shower Emil niussen. JacobClayjton. to tone basic of memorize the could put their best Utah and the Utah Agricultural colquality. principles tin extension division of the univerDella St. George; her sister. The male chorus rendered by the appreciation. of the signal services lege, participation in the annual the language. Sometimes we got sity, and V. S. Peet, agriculturalist son, Reed Brown. S.jM. Ilenrie, Ken- Mrs. Price ofand Barton, vaMiss neth Bach-in rendered Gheen. by Ray mixed up and instances arise of the Union Pacific. Reynolds Ray male characters assisted by young and twenty-threConjoint ses- man. Bailey. greatof this state track and field meet to be badly William Brickey. W. H. Berry;, fellows brought in for the minstrel rious library movements wherein we think that we are sa he sions will held forenoon h Friday grandchildren. emWilliam been Andrew Hartlef. David Gay. county. This activity has staged at Provo, the Twelfth Annual lug one thing and we find to our and evening at College hall, at which rehearsal, was very well received. Funeral be will services in held The entire performance was one phasized atvarious times during Invitation Meet and Relay Carnival, great embarrassment that we have subjects of interest to rhe farm popu- Johnson, William Kmtdsen, E. E. the Provo Sixth ward tomorrow. R. E.! Wells. she was stake dual Olsen. Luke, A. that- will be well received anywhere. her life, and when at' 2 o clock. when lit is tennis meets with both the state said just the opposite, explained El- lation of the county will he dis- Cleveland (). i Brown. . , Haws. Wednesday,that! Arthur der president of the Y. L. MVI. I. A. she institutions and Pyne. The cussed. two for the G program McCjitiM ie. expected in plohn the Clifford Wright, all m the er u e participation started the traveling library in Utah To illustrate these instances he days followsn it !" llrId cult "Vll Dr. and S.ci Blake was Hus a which first annual ;(nci liepcc stake, kept up project intercollegiate swimming told of how one of his companions, at I ii oclock con n tat a lice Friday morning a rcl w P Joint e. who ill and for a number of years. Later, when meet to be helid this month at Salr who was on a street car intended to joint session in College hall Pnc-mAdhe speak on d in Ml. iiic Smoot tile ofttiee, to w;is l)od v at tlit liojn.c the Lake City. This program of sporis give the conductor instructions to dress of Welcome, President F. S m t d more libraries had been given i s r. to but the illness of Soul First 'I Wliri Inowing and this work was hot needed, was accepted at a recent meeting of let him off at the next street. Til m t Harris; Utah WV JUX IIovp Dppn 111 public 'Psi was Ins inoThc-runaUJ to Te t o o loc k the religious books of this traveling the 'Brigham Young University aib- - stead of saying. Please let me off Advantages fromCounty's ilAgricultural Mans road Mr. Smoot spoke! of his pleasant at the next street, he said, Please j library were contributed to the B. Y. ietie council. V. K. Peet,; What Good association with the nen in, the loThe akhTetic department of rhe v'' will me at the next street' much to Viewpoint. City Physician J. C. ClaYk an- - jr. theological library. FarHas Done 'for the Machinery cal at and office overnemnees that in Vceeping with the puM expressed regrets .was of who be that amusement recommended baseball those Air. When Spr5ngviUo ihe Allred of the Inlernational having to struggling mer, spring He ex-- 1 PIONEER CITIZEN with thempart policy of the health department of ten ,i )ub'V libiw. Mi-- . Reynolds added to the competitive sports; put heard the conversation. Another el- Harvester company. his appreciation of the supShe savs alter considering tilt final! es of Hie der, he stated, was trading and told the city all children who have been contributed 1iL'tx oluin-tMens meeting. afternoon at 2 pressed he had been givn byl every port I of must am from a illness woman council decided of LAID TO REST IN school because that out as a Permanent man oclock: travelling made an agieement at that time student body the Dairying and-aa result of 'that present, receive a1 certificate of good health vith tlie women who were working that it could not iinanoe the game. cow to cow, and as you are such a and Profitable Business, Ben R. one of the most A Tribute support Provo has of the IT. A. C. before they can be admitted into the for the library that she would give Rather than add any more expensive good heifer I will give you one of efficient postofficefe- in the United V. S. Peet. schools again. CITY CEMETERY to the Cow, the books if they would foster the sports to the list now participated these tracts. Elder Pyne stated that there are Womens meeting at 2 oclock. States. Superintendent, H. A. Dixon states movement to make Springville an art in, the council recommended to the Assistant Postmasler John V. Me- that while a few people may feel that shrine in ho, nor to the eminent ar- athletic department that it curtail nine missionaries in the Japanese Remodeling the Kitchen to Save La- Adam Mr. , Miss Ethel Cutler of the Smoot. paidHeglowing tributetheto such a step is unnecessary, it is a tists Springville has produced Cyrus some of the financial outlay that mission with headquarters 800 miles bor, Impressive funeral services were open s inaugurated to climatic He beneficial maintold pf the has been spent in the past held this afternoon in the First ward Dallin and John Hafen. apart. precaution that has proved Young university. of the- United States in Japan and gave many in' . in the past, and done with a single session at 8 oclock in door policy At another time Miss Reynolds tain the sports already accepted. hous$ 'over Charles E. meeting Conjoint MeMr. department, said view of protecting the health of the gave twenty volumes to ithe Beaver It was hoped by Coach Alvin teresting- facts concerning the cus- College hall: Lecture, Community postoffice fJlThi8. was one of the first Shie also assisted Emery and Twitchell that a way might be found toms of the Japanese people. Among Building, Orson Adam. he This I City, who died Friday morning at Lomajority. There is no charge made Superintendent library. he when did the entered things by the city physician for passing on when they4 began o establish libra- to introduce baseball this year since these he related an instance wherein Ryan of the Logan city schools. following a short illness of pneuappreci- - gan postoffice, and the tpublic 10 he fyas a fine squad of enthusiastic he was invited to attend a Japamonia. at the children. Dr. Clarks office is in ries. oYlock, ' Saturday morning aied it. i the Farmers and Merchants bank When the Whiteeotton library, baseball men at work and he is sure nese funeral ceremony. He declared fathers and sons meeting at College Bishop Joseph Buttle presided over whfi on others Among participated valwrhich call he 20 funeral school children a 12 can the and and creditable volumes his attended, that team make of may that The Value of Scout Craft, the program were William Khudsen, the services and the ward choir unhall: building consisting from 9 to 10 oclock every morning ued at $4 600 was offered for sale showing against any other college and which was typical of others, be- Professor Carl F. Eyring, scout com- who direction of Walter White-hea- d sang a number of solos; William der the U excepting Saturday and Sunday. at $1500, Miss Reynolds felt that it nine in the state. The spring sea- gan in the afternoon and did not end missioner of Utah county: The Farm P. Clayton sang Though Deepning Trials and Andrew Hartley, who and Sometime must be secured for the B. Y. U. It son is so short and the interest in until late at night. During all this Boy, David Gourly, principal of played a duet, Understand,. iDvid Johnson, A duetwas sung WellProfessor seemed at that time particularly dif- the game at the B. Y. U. so little, period, he said, one is supposed to Pleasant Grove high school; scout who delivered aand. Jj W. by of' collection para-- j Miss Elizabeth McAllister and ficult to raise the funds, but she felt however, that the council would not sit quietly upon ones feet on the knots and rope tying, Superintendent bles that were Evans, greatly enjoyed by all. and solos were rendered by Mrs. that it must be done in some way. go in debt to finance the game. The floor, and it is with no little diffi- Orson Ryan. Blake and Salyards paid Sarah Inspectors The their Mens meeting at 2 oclock: At one time it looked as though1 the council officials pointed out that culty that those who are not used Ramsay, Miss Elva Chipman Ken- Mr. Smoot. to respects to at walk are baseImcustom to able to A sketch this McAllister. abandoned, by there is less than one month of and Professor Field of Crop Inspection and Its project was going h Ba told howl highly the car- of This at beert of the conclusion had intercolSorC. was read it the ball of ceremony. Mr., to Fletcher after the life first the the J. the institution Farmer, competition, portance rjers regarded him, tlnd James Clay- - by Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman. The books at the is Pertrue schedalso decided that speaker parties. ensen, least game crop being county legiate usually inspector; partially Card playing is a waste of time, ton and Albert Rasmussen expressed then that uled during the last week in April related an instance wherein one of manent Soil Fertility, Dr. T. L. Mar- their The invocation was pronounced by declared President T. .N. Taylor in should be bought. Itatwas was that regrets MriSgioot Y. U. on B. floor had sat the the his Nels about a in and Johnson and the benediction by of last the tin the companions game being played Young university. to leave the office. .his talk at unlbn meeting on Sunday Miss faculty meeting he when seven to and President for about of this Within Albert Jones. The speakers, all of middle hours, the May. appealed Reynolds afternoon.. President Taylor placed Brimliall to his legs whom eulogized the active and usepermit those who had month also take place the dual and attempted to arise he found lhe disapproval jstamp on card playbe done, state track meets and the tennis paralyzed and he fell on one of the ful life of the departed, were Andrew Silk Socks Saint faith that the thing couldover. ing, stating thafno Latter-da- y in to In This hostesses. the to to matches. apologyze trying Knudsen, Patriarch Joseph B. Keeler project put try can .. or afford person a commitNo and Bishop Joseph Buttle. This decision of the athletic coun- the Japanese language he said, I Have; to have anything to do with cards. permission was given, and as chairman cil was a keen disappointment to the thank you very much for your kind Interment was in the City cemeNot only Is it a waste of time, he tee with Miss Reynolds the outlaw with Jimmie a James, Uwas of attention. It was the baseball big tery. players appointed. Brigham it is associated said, but frequently obIn telling of his trip through other the crayon, succeeded in pleasing his Young University as well as to the with gambling and leads to that ndertaking. but the library was night at Columbia with f tained. coach, and the boys have decided to countries he stated that he, with his audience lastchalk-talThin waists, silkhoSe and satin wicked and abominable practice. He first inhis renclever Gerin was she a entertained service ask the student body to introduce have no placje in a business companions, Appreciating the President J. Will Knight gave an slippers his audience by means of office, dered in this instance, members of barbeque as a benefit enterprise to many in fine style, and that the mis- troduced to Mr3. Lena, Lake according explanation of.the proper methods the by alumni asked that some volumes see if sufficient funds can possibly sionary work in that country is pro two or three simple lines to Milta Forrest of Detroit, president of the of administering to the sick in the while set which, now after be Jones, drawing there to Whiteeotton of be finance Should raised the the being f library Business and game. National Federation .gressing splendidly, church. He stated that frequent adMrs. Letitia Jane Price, wife of the 200 missionaries in the German mis- good picture of a Professor H. R. Professional Women fe Clubs, speakministrations were not essential to aside to form a nucleus for the Rey- the movement prove successful, V. Price, died last night at stanza Rube from William read he of 150 are natives of Merrill, whom library. Accordingly athletic council will be willing to per- sion. literary secure the blessing of God. but rather nolds ing before delegates tb the State Fed- the on the Springwhich apin Harrisons poem 2 this He chosen purfor prose were that declared family 20 books to students mit the schedule baseball living Germany. eration meeting of he Professional ville road residence a strong manifestation of faith. AfI in a Post last The after he Miss was Friday, lingering illness. the cheapest that peared that time Reynolds games as they choose. Germany Womens Clubs of Maine. ter a sick person has been once pose.'herSince Old was Band She in to Hear the born Utah 57 Want said been Coalville, and his in Play. have encountered had relatives adding trip, And in nothing ii it ipxre imporanointed, he said, an elder might and a some was Mrs. followed Price now devoted other is Then can ago one years live there pictures, until their number 1$ to tliifi JAZZ ORIGINATED UOWfiRY that comfortably to set than the tant rightj standards, ',pssing without .10 0 volumes, and it is the hope of give such1 an a highly respected citizen on $5 per month. As an illustration humorous in character, which gave in the matter of dresfc, ,she said. mother, Anointing ag&HQjQ . Aiu Miss Reynolds to double this number. The boys and girls of Provo want of the prices paid for various articles the artist an opportunity to display Women must lean to have the and a woman of sterling qualities. closAs a with his the skill thfese rooms crayon. Surviving her are her husband, one Her many friends appreciate same unconscious standards of dress jazz music, said a dance hall man- lie stated that a fine suite of of the he drew number to assist desire can picture and be for ing efforts rented $1.50 per month, daughter, Mrs. Grace P. Krueger of as men. An attqactively-gawne- d worthy ager. You are mistaken. Mr. Dance her. It is for this reason the tes- Manager. They dont want jazz any and that while there he had his shoes two great Americans an Indian- - in woman is an asset Jn the business Spanish Fork, and eight sons: Wild Away timonial will be given. for 10 cents. He declared paint and war bonnet, and President world, hut women lhrlst learni that liam V., Jr., Lew Mar, Victor Hugo, more than they want mud in the Leland L., Jackson and Scott B.j all While any standard literary books place of bread. No one wants jazz that he believed that an automobile Warren G. Harding. and wellmade business of of Ogden, and Mr. James demonstrated that his becoming Mrs. Ellanora Sorensen Phillips, Provo; Sterling-E- . when they know good, true could be purchased there for $10. music fdr an serve poetry, drama .novel, essay, short clothes admirably may Ardath of Sandy. She is also sur33 years of age, died last night at story, or literary criticism will be ac-- music, any more than they want to In concluding his remarks. Elder art is adequate, but he has yet to de- evening function. vived by two sisters and three broth"the home of her parents. Mr. and ceptable. choices from the following' sav aint when they know the form Pyne declared that he had visited velop a little stronger voice and a ers. of patter before Mrs. Christian Sorensen of Vineyard. list would be particularly fitted "to isnt, Jazz music originated with many beautiful places and that more complete line Death-wFuneral services will be held in due to kidney trouble. the present needs of the library: Any the Bowery dancers.- - Why has it be- among the most beautiful were those his presentation is perfect. Unques- Woodrow Wilson tfie Bonneville ward chapel ThursShe is survived by two daughters, her of the plays by the following dra- come such a fad? Evil is of such a in India, but with all the luxurious tionably, however, he has a possibilHis day afternoon at 1:0 oclock, under parents, one sister, and three broth- matists: Ibsen, Galsworthy, Gibson. mean that we first endure, then pity, surroundings he had found there no ity of becoming a leading artist of the direction of the Berg Mortuary. ers. She was born in Vineyard and Synge, Gregory. Yeat Noyes, Phil- and when seen too oft we then em- atmosphere appealed to him so much the kind. His crayon work will comOne year as a private citizen has Friends may view the body at the had always resided there. Funeral lips, Maeterlinck. Peabody, Kennedy, brace. Then lets get back to the as the one here, in the Rocky moun- pare favorably with that of any simservices will be held in the Vine- Jerome. Pinero, Jones, Zangwill, good old time music! Urge the boys tains. At the conclusion of his ad- - ilar artist in the country. brought improved gelner'al health to family residence prior to the funeral. Woodrow Wilson. a Pvne afterElder Thomas, dress Howells, Robertson, Fitch, sang Japanese and girls to get into full swing with yard meeting house, Friday 1,' As a more positive means of idenINDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES As the result of tfie extreme; care noon at 12:30 o'clock. The funeral Rylv. Barrie. Gale. Knoblauch, Bar- the Music Memory contest to be song. called tification for depositors in Chicago healfh which is in his with City who will be under the direction of the ker, VanDyke, Murray, Mackaye, 3lV Meeting guarded, Brigham in the Tabernacle. Among those participated given March 1 to further dairy industry. Mr. were in more March color has Wilde, of exercises ONiel. banks, the use of fin- this savings Rostand. Shaw, the appealed city. Sunday evening Berg Mortuary beto will work a be placed in effect to Moab Construction walk sons face; he is abte The Relief society has made Miss Merlene Jensen, who gave a ger prints Sudermann. Any of the novels by of As soon. canal w on main soon use a less his in he ho FARM BUREAU MEETING cn many depositors are unirrigation gin money reading; Rulon Morgan, the following writers: Hardy. Page, substantial contribution gave difficulty; flicted arm more; H3s countenance able to write, the new method will Crawford.' Davis, Ward, Deland, and several other organizations as cornet solo; Murray Roberts, vocal Geyser Irrigation Co. Delta Millard county drainage seems more cheerfuff he is able to furnish a simple means of identificaProvo Farm Bureau will meet at Wharton. Bennett, Wells, Philpotts, well as individuals are planning to S9I0, and Professor Sauers instru No. 4 embracing 44,000 take almost daily mibtor car rides; tion. 8 so district of books De that at instead mental quartet. Hewlett. thecQurf house Friday evening Morgan, Locke, Barrie, give money acres completed af cost of $1,690,000. he attends the theater once and oclock. County Crop Inspector C.xJ. Parker, Johnston, Norris, William Miss Reynolds may choose the hooks e ore sometimes twice a wek; his list of The circulations (of the newspapers Salt Lake Strike COMPANY REORGANIZES Allen White. Stewart Edward White, she most desires. Information has Sorenson will talk on diseasew-o- f mine. in Emma of sets the United States and Canada is come such increased!; to. has visitors committee the that Churchill. beets. small, exposed Connor, Conrad, Wister, private sugar Grantsville International smelter dinner parties are again being j held 46,000,000. At a meeting of the Utah Timber Harrison, Tarkington. Smith, Haw- as The Stoddard Literary Library &j Coal company the following offiat the Wilson home ; he follows the NOTICE preparing to resume operations. thorne, Hugo. Howells, Ibanez. Kip- are coming into this shower. of States United court CARD OP THANKS were is much W. elected: interest! directors cers and This Reade. Supreme Blaekmore, newspapers rather pfosely and! alappreciated ling. Wallace, At. the regular meeting of the high Meredith, Lvtton, Auerbach, Jane by the ladies arranging the affair, H. Brereton, president; John Roun-dy- , holds in New York City gas case that though refusing to take any cfirect state cannot make rates for utilities part in international affairs, lie is To all the friends whose sympathy vice president; Bert Crane, .council, Mareh 8, Marion Christen-- ' Porter. Short stories hv O. Henry, but they want it clearly tounderstood ary-treasurer, treatarms do honor and these, with that are confiscatory. the services were so kindly tendered conference and sen was excommunicated from the collections of standard short stories. that the chief motive is following acres ies and other national and interna- in our time of bereavement, we Approximately 1,000,000 Collections of modern verse. Col- ttf Miss Reynolds and that all her Ajrs. J. M. Harmon and Dr. H. S. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dalections of standard essays. Books friends in Provo and throughout the Pjyne as directors. public domain in Utah will be sur- tional developments xfith close inter sire to extend our sincere thanks. Saints for immoral conduct. 1922 at cost of est. He has, so far,? withstood well The company has recently added veyed during state are cordially invited to be JOSEPH B. RICHMOND AND E. H. HOLT, of literary criticism and FAMILY. another truck to its delivery system. $100,000. any minor setbacks. present. Clerk of the High Council. -- : . lt much-discuss- , ed "' . n. i 5 i La-Vie- (,.. ve , - Artist Farm Bureau Jail Sentence Directors 1 1 -- ; 1 by-la- T - -- TESTMONIAL post-offic- - - J , thirty-threpgrand-ehildr- en ; Clark Must Children Pass 1 e - ilc-te- I . t t ' , Jjc . s- -, i -- l j I c - x i c . . Li , t prc-scoi- lie-K- ( t 1 . j ( r - , i -h, s El-dred- ge ; - . condi-dition- I - v , Card Playing Denounced at . Stake Meeting ng go-goi- self-respecti- James Chalk Talk and Thin Pleases Audience Waists Place In Business World ng , - ! Esteemed Woman Taken Death k. . . Young Mother Passes half-sole- : as Regaining Be-lasc- o. Health T -- 1 . Wil-post- al j j ( , j J high-grad- j , secret- y - ; i s i . i : ? |