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Show , i ' V f 1 - X if i LOCAL business man said his collector was so poor he couldnt collect his A thoughts. WINCHESTER CLUB OF UTAH MEETS HERElProvo Rotarians Attend Inter-CitDR. H. M. WOODWARD STRAWBERRY AREA ARCHIE ROOSEVELT SEVERS CONNECTIONS WITH SINCLAIR OIL" INTERESTS LEAVES ON IMPORTANT USED AS BASIS OF of Former B. Students May Be Held Y. U. Washington ThirtyFrom Businessmen Three Attend Gathering Representatives of the Utah district of the Utah, Idaho, Eastern Ne vada- and Eastern Wyoming Winchester jclub assembled in Provo of discussTuesday for the purpose season and current the for ing plans fostering a spirit of cooperation. Sessions were hed at the Hotel Roberts at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. at which time an informal discussion of means whereby closer cooperation of Winchester dealers in the Utah district might be secured and the organization further united. W. R. Sloan of Logan, secretary-treasurof the Utah district organassociation, ization and the state interstated that problems .of vital est. to hardware dealers were discussed at the morning' meeting, and on open fprum held for the purpose of fraternizing and building up hardware profession on a hi plane than heretofore. Civile Hansen of tlm Granite and Lumber company of Salt Lake City, the association, f and president-oi the meeting. Those presa preshP-ent in addition to Messrs Hansen and and Sloan wi re M.e D. Kimball & Haul. Lumber it Craii C V Hall Harware com ptinv. Saif Lake City; Hardware lA Riverton the ry Page KIWANIS CLUB TO Ik company; Iiupdi merit M aL, C. A. Bountiful; Mt. Pleasant; G L.Coop. Sanpete PRESENT PLAY AT Lumber & ILuojit h A. Brigham City; iUalad. Idaho; O. G. Niel. COLUMBIA TONIGHT E D Ranker of Lein: of A Hairs V. Parks! of Magna. Ain - of Ha Anders Tn-- i , Magna, J A Fair of Sixes tJf Trcmontou, Cast of fW- - Aoi-- i oi sep'i. r. 17. Grover eludes Talented Dramatic H"-- r of Vy-'" ana ?fpr.e?v John -Arts Dept. Students TT Freshwater, Of both .iv.. w VV ,L A I'aif . F. t.lu much Si R. Fate-- , m rrv-.-o t Provo; W cud long .expected Kiwanis Sipringvill of Smith tub niii:t:ily (Ijanv-i- will be presentMather of Delta. ill the. Columbia ed this evening theatre, and to all wlio appreciate Ki good clean comedy drama, the evean assure FACTORIES in wanians charge SUGAR rting of pleasure. ! and A splendid cast, LARGER OF the mastered necessary has directed, CAPABLE dejails of the. play, and fromon Sally the Parker the first to appear to Toddles the last, the specOUTPUT, SAYS WRITER stage tator is- certain to enjoy the characterizations of one of the most tal Present ented amateur casts ever assembled Statement Made That- 2,a00-00- 0 in Provo. Plants Could Slice The play depicts the comedies; of of Beets real life, and offers many hilarious jTons and interesting angles situations themselves factories that to the characters sugar The of are, however, tragedies. lldaho are capable in Utah and crop 2 . 5 0 0 .0 The cast as chosen is as follows: economically fltcinK a months, from Sally Parker Julia Anderson three in beets Elmer Jacob whiclf 6,250.000 bags of sugar ould Krome Alfred Eves , Clerk Shipping Without atUiy.10"al be produced. Wendel Morgan ital being invested, official publica-th- e jimmy Viyinn McDonald Mrs. Nettleton the Sugarm,,-- " Utali-Idah- o . ..Elmer Miller Sugar com-- r George Nettleton tion of Evans Edmund Johns T. Boggs j pany. L. L. Graham Tony Toler The article states Bernice Cole Hughes Florence more than 4,000,000 Nuttall John Samuel Applegate produced last year, Anderson Yanderholt..Mark Thomas of $7.45 a bag Louise Engar Toddles edived by. the time the entue is general manager Adams Walter is' sold. : Lloyd Sutton, of the production; of the On the basis Hebe-Rupper fn manager; which cart easily be ProdVssum- - stage ticket sales; A. of advance charge proper interest is of $7 there would J. and Edgar of advertising Bullock ing a net return 8a J easte McArthur and J. W. Farrer, the cosbe brought in from tuming. and revenue frpm $38,000,000 Ux.50.uou to Special scenery and settings amounting cal sales which 000 been provided, and $43.750 making a total ,of sa of the advanced would be received from the ic art at the Brigham Young- universtates. sugar, the writermore . the production be$20,00 than sity has directed Of this money a leading part. sugar sides taking 000 would he given to the sta two beet producers of the as their share,! while the railroads and would receive about $7,500,000 COUNTY FISH AND manubag $6,000,000; about labor coal, facturers, $1,200,000; ; rock and coke producers, $900,000 GAME ASSOCIATION and dispensers, operating supplies material maintenance $400,000; taxes, TO MEET TONIGHT dispensers, $1;000,0Q0;and etc.. $1,750,000. t ers, :$5. 000,000., it is said, acres of 200.000 take would It of tons of the Ltah land to raise the 2,500,00 A regular meeting was association planted land Game this if and but Fish beets, County about will February to wheat it would produce Wednesday, held be bushels. which would 20, in the Utah county court room, 6,000,000 of the: amount' to $6,000,000 as compared according to announcement with the $43,000,000 possible from secretary of the organization. Commissioned D. H. Madsen growing of beets, according to the Cossette. the in figures be present to address the meeting, to bt and all members are urged - s gres-siona- S , ( 1 well-coaclie- d , F j i 'r r t t . r - inter-stockhol- d. , : - ; . The Wasatch Grading company, which has been awarded a contract on the Federal Aid Project from Payson to Juab county line, has placed an order with the Anderson of Garage & Machine Company Provo for ten one-to- n trucks Ford to be delivered Oh March 10. J The order is one of the largset to be placed with a local garag. P has also announced cards can now be H. Freshwater Socud rihe tv. Real the Provo Consolidated Sutton-Chas- d the company, company and the Bsine of the clubs. Each member tickets two receive association will Utah, the film be presented at the and Saturday, Strand: theatre Friday 23.and 22 February The secretary - . t l tii v.-- i : v. ; - ; : - 1 ini g"1 ii n Tnr r, i f t r '' tlv r 010.1 7 r. u n nf - M lT in 1 (1 t IM ( . i 0u v iter (;!! ' v lit1 ! ; t tilts n c e il rr-i- d V- : ; i' I :t if A : LEWIS D. WATERS D. Waters of Carlinville, Illinois, formerly a resident of Provo where he was prominent in business and fraternal circles, died in, Spring-fielIllinois, last Sunday morning, according to word received1 in Provo Tuesday. Mr. Waters was whilo a resident of Provo associated with the Provo Hardware & Iron company, which at that time occupied the building now being used by the Utah Valley Gas & Coke company on West Center street. Upon severing his connections with this firm, he was employed in the Provo postoffice. Twelve years ago he left Provo for Port Huron, Michigan, to accept a position as emigration agent. Mr. Waters was a member of Garden City lodge No. 10 of the Knights of Phvthias. and was also a member of the Provo Baptist church. He was a man of the highest character and had many friends in: Provo. At the time of his death he was 6 2 years of age. He is survived by a wife and two daughters. d. . YOUNG PROVO BOY DIES HERE TODAY James Stanley McKean, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. McKean, died this morning atthe family home at 691 South Third West street, following an attack of bronchitis. The child 'is survived by his par- ents, three ers. Funeral the Frovo ternoon at sisters and seven-months.o- thre broth- services will be held in Sixth ward Saturday af1:30 oclock. Interment will be in the Provo City cemetery under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. d Al. u ' It lw. l,m t Miti-mu'cr- . dif-trii- ' , ion ith his i i. .. that carpenter in Business Houses To Be Closed Friday The 19 2nd anniversary of the birth of George Washington will he. celebrated in Provo in a befitting manner. All places of business, public offices, etc., will be closed for the day, and numerous social functions will be held on the eve-- . ning of that day. The American Legion post of Provo will hold their annual carnival ball in the state arm-or- v. 4 ,i Wa r Y 1 ' La k -i - th ! or: ; 'i Enemy, from the opefa. Puritans Bellini. The Symphonic Chamalso gave ber music organization instrumental seseveral delightful lections. The music was under ;tho direction of Professor Franklin hy Madsen. CLOSE COOPERATION NEEDED TO CONTROL n f, Mil I i . ea-so- n. - , nt11 -- the public lands committee in support of Representative Coltons bill proposing to transfer these lands to the Wasatch national forest. As a matter of fact, there have been no hearings on the Colton bill this Mr. Colton did reintroduce the bill he had before the last congress, and which failed of enactment, and he has only recently asked that the hill he referred to the interior a.nd agriculture departments for report. are received Pntil those reports there can he no hearings. The quotation carried in the local paper is from testimony by Judge King given last year. The article In question also says George A. Fisher, Democratic candidate for the state senate in Utah, is here with King fighting for the Colton bill. It is well known that Representa-ti- v Colton has for years objected to the creation and maintenance of the Strawberry grazing district, which lies in his district, and has wanted to see that area placed in the national forest, to he administered as other government grazing grounds aie administered. By this plan, he believes. grazing fees to the stockmen of Wasatch county would be greatly Leather-wood- . reduced. Representative in whose district the irrigation project lies, has maintained that the title to this grazing district already reposes in the settlors on the Strawberry valley irrigation project; that it was paid for from the reclamation fund and charged to them, and that it cannot now be transferred to a forest reserve by act of congress. The forest service wants the land; the interior department has been standing back of the Sutherland amendment which created the district. and up to now no progress has been made with the Colton bill. It seems apparent that an attempt is to be made to drag this affair into the campaign, at least to bring about an agitation. But. up to this time, the Colton bill has had no consideration hy congress this session. i i T i ;ic-V(- ; s 'm17 i 1 -- . ibi : ( wh-"- M:n-ini'- , $50 attorneys fees. Both parties in the action are residents of Spanish Fork, the de ld rtr ;t r r. without sufficient cause, and that they subsequently lived apart. She .requested custody of the child, $50 per month alimony and $150 attorney's fees. The court awarded her the custody of the child, $20 per month alimony and city. -- cical A ti M nt The matrimonial bonds, which for two yenrs held Gladys Davis and John M. Davis together, as man and wife, were severed with dispatch when Mrs. Davis filed acMonday tion for divorce, the defendant waived service of a summons and consented that his default be entered, and the desired divorce was granted by Judge Elias H .Hansen of the Fourth Judicial District court all within the course of a few hours. In her complaint Mrs. Davis stated that she was married to Davis on December i27: 1921, and that they have one child, John Phillips. She alleged that for more than one year, the defendant failed to provide for her and the child, and that he on August 21, 1922 abandoned her .a Prof. f;tH ''vi-i'sdyi- FILES ACTION HERE fendant being tob' Ike fin; f ic c v, M'V . Pioneer Business Man of City Mrs. Gladys Davis of Spanish Fork Receives Decree 'Passes Away Sunday, At 62 of Without Delay Age ' Lewis Gi it ni- : l i SAME DAY WOMAN DIES IN ILLINOIS :: on . IM MUm f ex-o- ho'v things iv :ug ."ccoin-- l coop ra t jon un-;annr.M rsary from go : a rri.-'- . found11: of Pol ary, in t old(lit1 !r i' of It" value ti nnd would bro b P.a ru' n;o! w;u Il OM rv it h I;.:' i Wi1 u N DIVORCE GRANTED FORMERLY OF PROVO .) of t!fs grazing lor. ;nT'v: t e s;iH 'to come from stocbni n o! lie Wnsn teb utility. who ar'1 said toll-.,:.i J r aiioi ud t n a tin eomplaiu that the grazing fees ar''!-'r waThe story then adds that con i cud. th'(U'-valbv irrigation pt". "M thn p FUVs-c.one of strawberry b ba In r;i "very larsr- Iv id for i v it s U nn r i; a di i n out of th,' rentals from the grazing in it; v tv. wctvhai spee ii lands, ,vvh&n. in fact, ill the fees of ns to date have been impounded by the have. discovers He .read an original poem., reclamation service. Although the prepared fir the occasion. and fn original cost of those grazing lands rnnrlusion read a published list of has been charged up against water the twenty most beaqtiful words in users as a part or the cost of the the English language. They were as follows: Melody, splendor, ador proiecL Because Senator Smoot lives at ation, eloquence, virtue, innocence, Trovo. the article in question asks, modesty, faith, joy, honor.; radiance, Has Senator Smoot direct or indi- nobility, sympathy, heaven, hope, rect interests which will profit by love, harmony. liberty, happiness, the passing of title to the lands to and purity. To this dist Professor the interests seeking it? and then Osmond added the following: God, answers its own question hy saying, mother, homo, and conervatioralist. There is nothing in congressional The exercises were iunder the direcords or those of the interior de- rection of the English department. partment to show such an interest Professor Reinlirad Manser acting as exists. chairman. The article closes with a quotation The B. Y. U. mixed chorus, accomfrom testimony supposedly given re- panied by the Symphonic Chamber cently by Will R. King, Democratic Music organization added much to national committeeman from Oregon the life and spirit of the occasion in who is said to have appeared before the rendition of Down with the tua vice-preside- , ! n vo i'll tb ii"l)iM';t Vv SI v - I ,'illt'V VMttfr U'M I'- - A b ;mi i n r rusting mivturi' of nnd fiction. Cnmnbiinf ngtiin-- t Archie Roosevelt, son of and a brother of the Assistant Secretary savy, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., testifying voluntnrilv hef one the Teapot Donne Investigating Coni pi it tec of the Senate, announced that he. had resignerf as vf the Union Petroleum-Companam! severed his connection with Harry F. Sinclair, who recently sailed for iEurope, unexpectedly. Archie Roosevelt gave as his reason for resigning from the oil concern the fact that he. had learned things in his office which aroused his suspicions and tended to corroborate charges of corruption in the leasing of naval oil reserves to private interests by Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the Interior. Photo recently made of Archie Roosevelt. ! ( i ; I'rcm I", loiiu, un acr i. is now lls wool Mb ov re of how tbi Provo, t: n i led !).)! t fX ;t I ltd iu IV' t to J i ! rr:J 'I i V ; - Order For Ten Trucks Received Bv Provo Firm t i -- J 1 -i Th- -- T j ' i - -- ur-- - ! BETTER SP About forty Prove Rotarians journeyed to Salt bake yesterday to participate in the big mtercity luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Utah bast evening in commemoration of t It e nineteenth anniversary of Rota r v. The accomplishments of the or. be ganizat ion .aTiTH. fellowsliip which resulted from its, ideals of investigation. ervice were tb.e Professors Osmond and Pardoe subject of addres. Under the caption, Utah Lund from the various hy speiiktu-Emphasize Importance of Grab is Charged by Cattlemen; Con clubs ot the stale, and a varied Probe May Result From program of entertainment, was givExpression en. Transfer of 60, non Acres by U. S., In speaking .on behalf the Times in a medely of facts and of the Bitter Speech Week was obser fiction says: club and to the subject of d at tin Brigham Young univer-i- n Provo Wha Rotary Ha-- Done; for Utah D ciarell to be an attempt to dL. sit v ;t meritorious program in 'Col-ba- ll Jane--Presidmit b. Tucker, said; flit1 (10.vest government of title to tulay. Results That can be The maferja.i ui'iO acres of the lines! grazing lands A c i cved Through the Observance of aecompi ishtn mi S : ti.e various jirojects in the west, efforts on the part of, lb t or Speech'" Week which il lias s io i water users of Strawberry valley re- shit ration from Pro m Ro while clamation proj ct in Utah to secure1 Pardo Philo 'liy.products di 'id'ari d all the transfer of title, it is said, may lead, pm s.- n was discusse to another congrssional in vest iga A frt-greatest work of Osmond. tie nil na e (a of tion.' t ii rt ee, f njn U1 S CO! s 'an O Th" babtnee of tl stnry n eii.i m i ii s mat. it;g par th tie nn n ' TUtruKIT' Ph. T ' n of me u 'IS (rirf v St ni w' nr rn- ivo lie obi 'll! Ml !: I! go TM- 21-2- er Faper Judge J. B. Tucker Tells Utah Clubmen of Accomplish-Qrganizatio- n meats' of The Strawberry valley grazing area., connected with the reclamation project of the same1 name, today was heralded by the Washington Times as the basis of what mav call for another congressional probe, which gives promise of baking its alongside1 of the Teapot Dome :place Dean Hugh Woodward of the Brigham Young university will leave for Chicago today on an important education trip, during which he will represent the local institution at the sessions of the superintendents department of the National Educationto he held al association convention February 2328. Dr. Woodward will also represent the Brigham Young university at the meeting of the National Association 4 of Vocational Guidance February and at the assemblage of the Naof Educational tional Association Psychology to bp held February 23. A meeting with the Chicago chapter of the B. Y. U. Alumni association is also contemplated by Dr. Woodward, and in a letter from Dr. Henry C. Cqwles of the University of Chicago the suggestion is made that a reunion of the students of this institution who were in attendance at the Alpine summer school bo held while Dr. Woodward is, in Chicago. Dean Woodward has received an E. invitation from Dr. Frederick Bolton to teach at the University of Washington summer school this summer, but as the dean wishes tc be at the Alpine summer school in 1924 b- has reciuosfed that his engagement be transferred to the summer of 102a. All Farts of State Intimates Valiev May Be Another Teapot Dome Affair In Chicago - Meeting' Tuesday CAPITAL SENSATION EDUCATIONAL TRIP Reunion y f' u 1 A"' V o o! r l ;:i unit ; 1 9 0 5-- . more than 97 jiOO i total Ians iii the J 5 9 2 ciubu winch are in twenty-eigcouu of the world. The speaker trie s organizad as characterized Rotary a religion of service and fellowship, without creed. In an address on The Development of (lie Rotary Ideal of Ser-- . R. N. Young, former presi of the Kiwanis club, declared. Rotary and kindred orgaqiza-hav- e broadened men and and has taken ruts. He praised he Rotary movement as a pioneer in the promotion of fellowship and high business ideals. There is nothing more important in Rotary than the safeguarding of the younger Alma Sonne, president generation, Loof th gan Rotary club, said in speaking on What Rotary has Done for The Rotary club of LoLogan. gan has supported the Boy Scout movement and has endeavored to get all boys ao attend school. Arrangements being made for the convention of the Utah.Idaho Rotary district to be held in Ogden April 10 and 11 were discussed by Harry Serman of the Ogden club. The address deliveq& by the late President Harding at' the international Rotary convention held in St. Louis last June was Tead by W. J. Lowe of the Brigham City Ro tary club. n, President Harding was a real the speaker said. In view of the scandal in Washington,' it is a matter of deep gratification that his name remains unsullied. Ralph E. Bristol of Ogden, former director of Rotary internationtoastmaster at jthe al, who was Lake dinner, declared that the Salt the - mother organization . was club of the units which have since been formed in various cities of the state. ' I - i - hi I ht i I t Ro-taria- CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Ruth Mumford, School Nurse, Points To Need of Strict Quarantine Mrs. Closer cooperation between parents and liealth officers in prevention and control of contagious diseases is urged by Mrs. Ruth Mumford, school nurse of the Provo city schools ,who states that the quarantine placed updison those afflicted with such eases should be strict in order to safeguard the health of the children of the city. Mrs. Mumford declares that while there are but a few case? of measles and whooping cough in Provo City, many have been reported in Salt Lake county, and now is; the time to take steps to keep those reported in Provo City under control;. Information has been received by Mrs, Mumford of parents, whose children upon contracting measles or whooping cough- were taken from school, but allowed to attend primary classes in .church and Sunday school. In 1900, 12,854 deaths resulted from measles in the United States said Mrs. Mumford, and whooping cough and measles cause more deaths among children than any other diseases. In adidtion, the eyesight, hearing or lungs are frequently weakened; consequents it is ob. vious that these diseases should at A western railroad took out a all times be kept under full control. Mrs. Ylumford states that any con$100,000,000 contract with a life insurance company to cover 90,000 tagious disease is a serious matter to the community, and should be met employes of the railroad. . FUNERAL SERVICES FOR INFANT CHILD HELD HERE TUESDAY Funeral services for Bessie, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dugdale, who died Monday night, were held here Tuesday afternoon with Bishop Isaac Jacob of Bonneville ward in charge. , Musical numbers were furnished by members of the Bonneville ward choir, and Bishop George Billings was the speaker. A. D. Miller of the ward bishopric offered the invocation and Bishop Jacob the benediction and dedicatory prayer. Interment was in the Provo City cemetery under the direction of the Hatch Funeral Home. with by strict quarantine and kemi cooperation by parents and health officers in maintaining control. . i |