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Show MARRIAGE a is r good game if neither husband or wife holds all enough A the trumps. VOL. XIV, NO. 23. LOCAL business man said his collector was so poor he couldnt collect his A i H thoughts. PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. ESTABLISHED 1910 1924 GEORGE WASHUNQTON F. S. HARRIS NEW PRESIDENT OF Tenders Resignation; Smith EGGERTSEN SPEAKS Eyring Chosen Scout Commissioner ON WASHINGTON AT S. Harris of the Brig- FIFTH ' i ,,p ienl i PMli ' 'll m j ,o i ' ' V ( M" c ! T i t, f 'i d W v. well-balanc- -- - the court house1 Wednesday evening. government inMadsen David Mr Eggert-sen- . Commissioner said "Washington, creased interest in the play with an criticized was sometimes able address on perservation of fish Tohnion, well-knomorning died Thursday who and vargame, and every member of the discussed then The speaker provip is eager to attend the oclock at the home of Jus troubles at 0 ' organization international of ... ious phases Chris Thompson in Provo tonight. Mrs. showing premier taxed Washingwhich frequently daughter. of ui o. rewild life as shown denotes Utah's in SoutH Hnivormt v avuiiuu 111 Sat-aton's particularly patience. be hi his a close study on the part of the incident to Old age.at Will gard to the time when he issued 2 2d ernoon in 1792. photographers Light, background, urilav proclamation of neutrality movement and distance are all comthe Ipioneer wardY. chapel Intor-th- e at the time Citizen Gemt of France Harding. oeme began agitation to secure American bined into making as nearly a perA. Of bL1iop Provo city fect motion picture of the great outhe in will niont aid in the troubles of his nation. of the state as possible. 4 xvlum Chief Justice doors Tit in terv under direc tion of the Berg Again continues a with Special treatv performances, Mort nary, John Jav negotiated m Sweden. Great Britian with dis- from 1:20 to 9 1 7 o'clock, have been met which Mr Johnson was born while still a smam approval Washington was criticized, arranged for Saturday. June d 1S41. and hoc and declared he would rather he in hov iftoved to Denmark Latter.da. the his grave than in the presidency he joined he emigra cars later Selected In In .conclusion the speaker quoted Six church di-the words of Abraham io--tLincoln. e to the Tinted States, coming Nebo High School name h. ro.,dl Washington is the might ; lo ITovo. a ' in the since his on until mightiest long earth, continuously Oratorical Contest cause of civil liberty, still mightiest Hi1 was a devout churchman. the in On that name in moral reformation held the office' of high priest Louis Coffman. of Springville. It cannot he. a eulogv is expected. L I) S church. was xvinnor of the Nebo high school or to sun c, i?a To add brightness the wife, his are Surviving him of Washington is oratorical contest, held at Spring. glory to the name Let .T dm son ; four daughters. Airs. none attempt xille high school on Thursday. Her alike impossible Mrs. n and FIoT,a, 7 Nel The Soldier Bonus. awe the subject was solemn In pronounce it. both of Provo: Mrs Pax-soxvas given of Erma Reesp deathless in naked. its Truand of Salt Lake City, and Mrs He is name, in on the subsecond on it place leave speaking shining splendor nin Lunceforrl of Lakeview. The attendance prize awarded by ject A Community Center Building nl-- n survived hv three sons . Julian The n Jotin-srfSpanish Fork Dean Hoyt was won by John AY. Far. for Payson Johnson of Lakeview, John xvas given C. competitor prior, her rer. hrs of Charleston, and Fortx.five theme being Law Enforcement r Jolmson of Coshen. xvere Professors AVill. The advanced piano students of iamThe judges great fourteen Snow Ed AI Rowe and and J. grandchildren and survive. Y. R. Nelson. Elmer T. Professor Rex all of the B. A. U. grhndc hildren also Johnson, been making rapid pro. Friends mav xie.x the body priorisi who have xvill the quarter, give present gross to the services at the home An air turbine xveighing 246 tons a recital in College hall on Friday Thompson Flora Mrs. at S p mJiis being erected on the crest of a daughter, 29th February evening. avenue. 7.79 South Fniversity If successfully An invitation is extended to the mountain in Ftah. public to be present. No admission operated it is expected to generate ATore than 1.000 acres of cotton 7.000 horse power. chhrge. Illinois during 19- -for Lars Ant one agriculturist of ir i 1 4 Chri-tinse- n pi u I i" i a g 1, ( O XX ' i i I ; ' ( I jp h ' i x noil ot d 'ii I'liiiNineil i A i a i on i ,i n o , xvook. Musical nu m hors included several selections by those asesmhled, and txvo In- the ward orchestra., FoIIoxving the dedientdry services, the annual xvard reunion was held in the Lim oln school building. Glenn Howard Fielding Passes Away Following Three Weeks Illness Glen Hoxvard Fielding, thirteen. d son of Air. and ATrs D Fielding. 442 AAest Franklin Fourth North street, died yesterday of bronchitis, I)R. AIKRRITT Y. IilGHES following a three weeks illness of xvhooping cough. Dr. Hughes is one of the most disThe hov xvas horn in Provo. Janof uary 22. 1922, and is survived by tinguished western instructors English, and comes to the local in- his three brothers. Ashton stitution xvith the highest credent- H parents, Dax-id- . and Keith, and one sis ials He graduated from the Boston ter, Katherine. Fniversity in 1917 xvith the degree Funeral serxices xxull he held in of bachelor of arts, and for the next the Third ward chapel Saturday three years xxas a Jacob Sleeper at 11 o'clock Interment morning at Edinburg university, receiv- xvill he in the Proxo Citxr cemetery ing his master's degree xxitli the under the direction of the Hatch first class m English honors m 191S. Funeral Home. Friends may view In 1919 he xvas a sergeant in the the bodv to the services at Corps of Intelligence Police of the the family residence. American Expeditionary force. and later an examiner in the detachment Grade crossings are unknown in of American troops at the Sorbenne Great Britain. xvas In 1920 he an instructor of in Boston and English Fniversity. in 1921 received his Ph. D degree 1921-2and became assistant profrom Harvard. He was an American fessor of English in the Fniversity Field Service Fellow in Paris in of California in 1922. months-ol- , x- 2. n o' i i x i p in I.ii',d - hind- - t 7) L h" lia i" x i Itir-- h th Wood ru xx f S d orI t f ! i uf-- - I hut Is ol JiM i . I . r- li s orga ll t it mg 'i in 111" lah l ol i o hi ' ah De 1 x I i l i i l nb l i Tli ' i lj i and op, 2 . n - sugnr laitmy in "ga i D n -- 'lx i 'i u r I I i lomnitiiixe d 1 s tut -- s, nl X ''''ipis 1 Ground xxns broken today,, xvith fitting ci remonies, for the nexv GmiidviWiv ward chapel. Tegirjning ;it 11 oclock this morning. residents of the xvard gathered at the Jnexv site, and following the dedicatffon hv President T. N Taylor. slrort addresses xvere made liy J. AAillmm Knight and Pinion P. Fggortsen. of the stake jxresidencv. Bishoji AL E Kartchnor, Jr of the Grp ndviexv xvard took the first shox' elful of dirt for the excavation and several furrows xvere ploxved, marking the bou'ideries of the excavation work, xvliii li xvill commence next ! nr te . - s",,. i monies ( t ( a d h s- t i" ,i i w a - li i u i l ' "i - s - l i in t t of piollet i nil h I i i i q lp , - ur d il -- - , M . I 1 p ' Plop I'r.nn , - i v 1 violin ; i i soii" iel i 'mi , .1 MM, '1 n ' o. PI! d i d n , i I . , ,'n pra : ii o ' i u p d i i xx lioir ho, : tin , i !e . 11 j n nl i r mi'm i ei i,l on i xx . 1 , PI - ojde. 'or tip of the old r of the xvard, a neriod of fi sidi-ntold ,im dances xvill he enjoyed, and upon loniliision of this period, soil'll duving uill lie enjox'td for the balanie of the evenine. At the Sixth xvard arrangements liavi bet n (iimpleted by the xvard ri GRANDVIEW WARD naDon;) i nmmittee. consisting of Mrs. Alice AA'ebster, Oxxeji Barnett, Airs. Jane Larson find P ter M. JenDEDICATES sen The reunion xvill commence xx i plavs, games and refreshments this allernoon for the xoung people, BUILDING SITE and x ill he com ludeil this evening with a banquet and social lor the oldi r t esiilents. Both wards are prepared to enterAnnual Reunion Held In Lincoln tain hundnds of persons, and the School Following- Cereheld most fiijoxahle reunions yet I DIED HERE THURS. Fel-lox- O ga n Alaliex 1m ; x i r ) 1 a i.itiir o - on n " . Winner i el : x i YOUNG PROVO BOY 1 . nienl th" ot ' I d ''iil'oix ip'' this n a Ip g ."PU's d 111" ' , ft - l ih in l x - y. 1. II i i s ! (up . h PI no- - i ' 11 '. 1 was grown- in i Imi Mi IT. ' It x 1 1 - 111- V t u d i . ! ird xx !i ', v n hn h his k i ! 'id. Fine'' o'i 7 e Ol' ill h c l ' . x I'Mi.'i.'i'i ; l, Fi! th el (ill 'i i ill'll ' ! lo 'i'iii (Don qua'' " ( nmi 1 U i - Pi o o in In Id 1m i - xx ,1'nl ot imp the d unions oi ' ,ni,iii;,"i n . i V. ITot Second tifuil ca nVons aitordiug j was chajjnmuj for the patriotic meeties hiking, tracking, and- - camp-musical numbers ing the lake.' adjacent to every di ing, and sih-ia- l visi n. is alive witli opportunities vvt re by Ariel Baliff of the life with Miss for boating .bathing, a tishing. ' ' that Brigham Youpg university, i i ' -the as u, Hi C( ,i iUr accompanist. e ot th I'D n . bn t report oil the success of nial e the v a r h wliii climate, the Kiwanis plav, A Pan' oi Sixes teresting; the was made by Ilelu r Ruper, in which from the ioint of view of he staled that n pproximat Iv $170 ag the troops and their in for was iei l ived by the club after payexperience opportunities all of these ment of the greater' item' of expense. kinifs oL endeavor; make this a favorite location thin 1'pon motion of Dr. George H. Furthermore, activities. scout' Brimhall, the club voted to send for district each member of the cast and all aidthe size o.f the towns in this CALIFORNIAN TO OUTDOOR LIFE IN is ajliout right to make them most ing in tlie procluition or management a letti r expressing the apprecconi ucivo to good scout work, every iation of the Kiwanis organization. It goes without saying that mem-o- f a he should UTAH TO BE SHOWN In commencing his address Mr. TEACH ENGLISH AT hoy hn this district there Provo In much found he that stated some troop Eggertson her ward and an in of Washington, the character is troop for every the community of Y SUMMER SCHOOL which was of the greatest renown AT STRAND TOfjlGHT ext rfe erne made up told that in the, and trust, developed through obsem I am chuni hi dolin-; wince of a number of mottos or laws,' there are 1400 Staff of Utah one of whom is a whiih in a measure characterized his not of Uni- quei While these Special Performances Arranged Dr. Merritt Y. Hughes To scout lite first Be President versity of California not h' entirely For Showing By County Washington, declared ures a is fort Member of devoted n, y.soven scouting years Faculty Eggerts. the y indicate that Association are to a other organizations which aio to public service, and his acts men-tallbox hood those of a man aiming at hotter manhood Dr. Merritt A', Hughes, assistant The first cinograph of the great nioi allv and physically. hotter sequ ntly Fniver-a- v In discussing Washington's views outdoors features of Utah will he professor ot Englr rh illfit liethe a mi mber of California at the shown Strand theatre the tonight lty between regarding relationship and Saturday, under the auspices of ot Alpine Summer school fatuity ol United States and foreign countries, LARS FOR exFish and Game lilt- Brigham Young univerMl this SERVICES the Ftah County the tollowing the speaker quoted association. Protective tear, aiiording to an announcement farewell cerpts from Washington's made todav. to comes in Life Ltah, Outdoor AlMTONE JOHNSON TO address recommendathe with Provo highest Observe good faith and justice assotoward all nations just and ami- tions of the various protective state. of the and authorities ciations all nations cable feelingsi toward To the residents of Utah county the BE HELD SATURDAY should lie eultjivated the insidious wiles of film will he of cscperial interest, as Again-- t to it is said to show various scenes of foreign influence. I conjure you wild life in Ftah countys recreationa free of me. the jealousy . believe to he constantly awake, al districts. We Known Provo Agricultur All preparation for the shewing and experience prove list Dies Here Thursday a is one of the of the film were completed fit influence that foreign Morning mo-- t baneful toes of republican meeting of the county association in V u 1 i l Sixth m,i - ' i 1 . 1 . e . i 1 il, si ifli-ri- i x i I Cn-- i; lie imgiim soil, at cording, to issue of the and the stoiv of the m in (lie .iii'ili l Eg-geit-e- n, . was an l.otoiy to indu-tr.- x hit h in ling pecKtl urograms Arranged For plum tali h. d it - up pt mu m IKih ioim. - ol p iitn ilia r imp rest m Bv I;. creation'll Committees his ion due to it - on ri as, ng import- of Organizations . nt d ii. Mo it L Hi i 1 Vioe-Pre.-dde- (ossetle Magazine Utah County Was lie ni'st vttgar 'I im.i dig-init- opporDinit-tO- - Scene of Pioneering; SIXTH AND WARDS BEING HELD . 1 Sugar Shows REUNIONS OF PROVO President F. ham Young university has been apthe pointed recently as president toof suc Titnpanogos Scout Council d President John S. Smith whose tit h prevented him iroin contin-uiik- g Patriotic Meeting Held In Hotel the work further. Council Scout Roberts Thursdays Report The Timpunogos troops supervision over tiftyto Made On Plav Ued in Alpine, Utah, Nebo and In each of these Tiiktic stakes. tafkts tin re is a local executive coin-te- e can 'hardly overestimate the 'which oversees these sub.dis-t- s 1One i) f Washington's person-- I mi tn I)r. Carl F. Ejring, head of al eharacter) upon the lite of his of the Brig, His wisdom and courage, tin Physic-- , d partmeiit .countrj y ha u Young u n l ersi t y and an out 'his tai t and' tori bearaie e, his manliness. His, purity and and door and scout enthusiast. wasA.made Anut Commissiom r. .Mr. A. magnanimity of soul, exalted the Fxe Si out as taiued on i as nation. Without him it is difiicult it e see how t)ie revolution eoulil have to i ceded of the new government In commenting upon the po-i- t sin i s and boi n establish, d opport unit n s tor tirst-ilas- s 'hare o ;i t w ork m tins dntriit. Presidiit So said President Simon P. Cd tod'v. th.U tie Timpan-rii- t Ha re nisi rut tor of history at the is certamlc one df the Provo high school, in an addre-- s on ogi - Hi tliK entire country for Washington at the regular weikly choce one it ii s in this (listrut there him hi on of tin- Provo Kiwanis club, SCO iit act Thurs. is ve r thing that a si out might de held in the Hotel Rob rts, SM'I the mountains with their beau,r jilax ati ei noon -- - it i'l ' li liiL though W in ninctx-slioxvc- a d keen ions processes of manufacture. It is interesting to note that the first hrg of sugar produced in Ftah is noxx in the museum of the Bureau of Information on the Temple Block at Salt Lake City. It was formerly the property of the late Spencer Clawson, lie having offered $70 for the first sack of sugar manufactured in Ft all. The article states that the rffi. cials x ore, E. F. Dyer, factory sup- erintend! nt; C, A. Granger, assistant superintendemt ; George Austin, agriculturaj superintendent; Ar Av! Ingalls, master mechanic, and James II. Gardner, sugar boiler. AAhen the factory was huflt the States Fnited government was ed an xpoct pin x ing a bonus of txvo cents per pound for all sugar produced in the nited States, and the terri'orv of STOP-OVE- RS HERE Ftah also offered a bonus of oik- cent per pound for all sugar made in Ftah The first two years of operALLOWED BY DENVER ation, it is claimed, were a decided3 failure, ' exc ept as a matter of education The first years production ROAD & RIO GRANDE xxas only 10.94S hags of sugar and the s(f0ud about 7,000 hags, as the heels averaged about 10 percent suIrovo and Thistle Chosen As gar xvith 77 percent purity. The third 0 year the output xvas increased to Scenic Utah Centers For hut no other factory xvas bags, Passengers built- until seven years later. on Effective Alarch 17, travelers the Denver & Rio Grande AAestern NOTED GOOD LUCK Railroad xvill b permitted ten-daThistor Provo at either stopovers le, according to the announcement LETTER RECEIVED of H. H Cushing, district passenger agent of Balt Lake City, who was in Provo Thursday. BY PROVO WOMAN The official authorization of stop. overs reads as follows: This ten-da- y stopover applies at Sali da. G lenxvood Springs and Grand Document Signed By Military Junction, Colorado also, at Provo Leaders Reached Provo and Thistle. Ftah. Tariff has been In Travels issued making stopover arrangement effertixe Alarch 17. A ten clay stoptickets reading over on one xvay The celebrated G.ood Luck let from or through Pueblo. Colorado, ter, signed by hundreds of the mos to destination in California, Oregon. celebrated officers in the Unites AA'ashington or British Columbia or States naval and forces vice versa ha been agreed to leaders in industry military and diplomacy Air Cushing States that Provo for made its appearance in Provo ibii the first time receives the same pri week. Airs. A. T. Carter, 4 70 AA'est Fiftl vilegeu as Salt Lake City as regards stopoxprs, and that the reasons lead- North street, was the recipient o the letter, which came from n ing to the official order were oturists could he permitted to source, but with the spec particular Provo canyon, Alt. Timpanogos ific instruction to make nine copiei other scenic spots. and send them to friends. As regards the stop-ove- r at ThistThe receiver is urged to compl; le. it xvas stated that this was the with the instructions with the in logical point for tourists to com- junction Do Not Break the Chain. mence a tource through scenic Ftah, The nine copies must be made anc including Cedar Breaks, Bryce Can. sent within twenty-fou- r hours. etc. vor, The Good Luck wai brovo will naturally profit greatly started by an American letter office: army through the permission of system two years ago, and has passec officials to alloxx' all states of the union, eacl stopovers, and there appears a great deal of likli-hoo- d through recipient always being requested t that the present year will see make .copies to send friends. a substantial increase in the numThe motto of the Good Luck ber of tourists stopping off here for letter signers is Lets go Smilini the purpose of enjoying the various Through 1924. resorts and scenic attractions of this section of Ftah. There is an annual whste of 140,' 000,4)00 feet of lumber in the UnitThe Columbia Sewing club will ed States because of the publics in. meet with Airs Charles S. Johnson sistence on buying lumber cut ir at her home Alonday evening. even lengths. Lc-h- i 1 - 1 41,-00- - y . |