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Show THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1322. $1.30 a barrel, has decided to be satisfied with the reduction already forced from the manufacturers and purchase the cement needed for its roads at the prices offered in recent bids $1.41. Published by The Herald Company. A. R. Hirst, chief engineer of the highway department, believes EVERY WEEK-DAAFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. this action to be desirable in order to prevent the loss to industry E. C. Rodgers, Editor and Publisher. labor that would rsult rrom longer holding up its road buildand Circulation Owens. Advertising Manager. Manager. Harry Butler, THE DAILY HERALD 1. A. Irtermountain Advertising Representative, Leo L. Entered as second class mail matter June Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. L 1911, at the poatofflce, ProTO, Over 2000 Why Have the - o According to the officers of the Provo Chamber of Commerce there isn't enough interest displayed upon the part of the membership. That this is true appears to be evidenced by the slight attendance at Chamber of Commerce meetings and, apparently, is proven by a glance at the treasurer's list of delinquent members. Several thousands of dollars still is due on last year's mem bership. That doesn't indicate a lot of enthusiasm,. does it? And yet, without money, the Chamber of Commerce is about as useful to this city as a fifth wheel on a wagon. To do anything worth while for the city the Chamber of Commerce must have money. It'll take money to advertise the city and the county; it'll take money to bring other money here. All these things the Chamber of Commerce can do if the members will pay their dues, and if the business establishments give the chamber the financial aid they should give. At this moment there is the most hopeful prospect of bring to this county a great steel plant. In bringing the steel ing merger men to this city and county the Provo Chamber of Com merce officials have done a great service to the business advance ment of the city. Had the Chamber of Commerce double the money it has considerable more could be done, not only in bring ing tnr steel plant here but in bringing the multitude of mdus tries which naturally follow the blast furnace. Bringing new payrolls and increasing the payrolls we now have may be done by a progressive, aggressive Chamber of Cem merce, but no Chamber of Commerce can be aggressive if it does not receive the hearty moral and financial support of the business interests of the city. What do the business men of Provo intend to do? Sit back and by withholding financial support from the Chamber of Com merce make it impossible for the chamber to do a thing in bring Or will the members of ing the steel plant to the businesses contribute their quota and do that much toward getting the steel plant? Youll have to decide quickly, for within a few days the men who are going to locate the steel plant will be in Provo and Springville. Provo-Springvill- There are now 923 nn Scouts of America In iTmh AAllntv Ofethese 649 are tenderfoot, 213 sec- vuu vias ana ei first class. These are some of the encouraging and interesting facts about scouting that were brought out last evening in Scout Executive A. A. Anderson's quarterly report to the executive committee of the Utah county council ' Boy Scouts of America. There were presented at the meeting President John S. Smith, S. L. Chipman, Oscar A. Spear, Clayton Jenkins, Commissioner Carl F. Eyring, Jas. T. Gardner, P. P. Thomas, Flint Dixon, X Wm. Knight and Scout Executive A. A. Anderson. Committee chairmen for the Utah county council were appointed as John S. Smith, subcommittee of executive board; finance, Oscar A. Spear; camping, J. Wm. Knight; publicity and civic service, Clayton Jenk ins; leadership and training. C. F. Eyring. Mr. Anderson's report Is as fol lows: To keep cream from dripping, rub Gentlemen of the Council! a little butter under the spout of the "Since December 20, 1921, when the cream pitcher. last report was made, we have added eleven new troops, consisting of 178 CHOIR LEADER Many farmers plow and sow in boys, and additional registrations to ope, live in faith and market by old troops of 64 boys, making a total I of 923 registered scouts in the county, I g la, t0 The HvTal& an accumulation of 242 since last; gpANISH pork. April ?0.- -A Trying to do business without news-Tap. . ..... . "Scout examinations have been held , momai was given i uc nuuuunuiu advertising is like winking at monthly in Payson, Spanish Fork, last night in honor of Carl O. Nelson, o girl in the dirk or whistling with Provo, Pleasant Grove and American leader of the Nebo stake choir. Henry your mouth shut A. Gardner gave an address of welFork. At etaoshrdluetao'n shrdluunununu "'Court of honor meetings have been come and in behalf of the Nebo stake Wasted Energy. held at Spanish Fork, Payson. Provo, presidency thanked Professor Nehon A '"t of neonle are cultivating their American Fork and Lindon at which for his labors wit! the rh"ir and ex- , s: An-nc- r. ""a e? Just Gossip -- WM 1 testi-report- ...ji.i, The Cement Boycott (Public Works Magazine.) states whose highway departments agreed to boycott cement until the price to them was reduced to Wisconsin, one of the five Screen MEUKfERY - of C. C. Tvo Bay 20.-ia- dies d Terms of Subscription: Deli ve red by carrier, 30 cents a month; by mail in Utah county, $3 a year; outside the county, $3.50 a year. Circulation Special to The Herald. SPANISH PORK, April night was fery successfully observed last night by the local Kiwanis club. were in attendance. Under T3 second class 31 first class, and 142 About 125 the direction of Miss Caroline Leigh merit badges were awarded. an elaborate luncheon was served at "Of the 913 registered scouts in the 8 o'clock, the long tables being county, 649 are tenderfoot, 213 secIn the form of a "T and carond class, 61 first class; 146 tendernations second to being the decorations. Dr. have advanced foot jcouts Hughes, president, was master class, 45 second class scouts have be- - Joseph The following pro- onma flr.t fnKB And 27 fifSt ClaSG of ceremonies. scouts have passed and been awarded gram wa3 given: Awarding of attend-nto. Wallace Hales and ..m hHB11 nf theR wer of ance prize I American Fork, 10 of Lindon, and five Arthur Livingstone by A. C. Peterson; an Amusing stunt in the form of a race of Provo. " 'Scout Tests,' a booklet setting was pulled off In connection with this forth the tdandard of requirements for prize, the eecondardy prize being scouts under the Utah county council awarded to Wallace Hales. Miss June has been issued and is for sale at 10 .Livingstone sang a solo; a violin duet! was given by Messrs. Holt and Jacobcents Der copy. "Scout leaders training courses son; wen weuD 01 oprmgvuie save have been held in American Fork for a humorous talk on "Here and There," the north district, March 15, 16, 17 which kept the company in gales of and 18, with an average attendance of laughter; a singing contest provoked IS scout leaders, and one was held in much merriment, Mrs. Bessie Hales, the south district at Spanish Fork, Dell Webb and Mrs. uean Wilcox were March 29, 30, 31, and April 1, with an the judges. S. J. Gold gave the latest average attendance of 26. A similar news on the proposed steel plant forcourse in held in the center district Utah county. Secretary Archie Brockbank read a letter from the Interna- at Provo, April 19, 20, 21 and 22. "Flve hundred eighty monthly bulle- - tional Kiwanis association urging the tins have been issued and mailed; club to send a representative from monthly round table discussions for their ladies to the Kiwanis convention scout leaders have been held in each to be held in Ontario, Canada, in June. Tnis representative will be district. "Eight scout rallies have been held selected by a contest among the memin the county to crowded houses with bers to be announced later, As a token of appreciation and but one exception. "Following up recommendations esteeil from the club, Miss Caroline made in our last meelng, an office has Leigh, who has supervised the lunch-bee- n established on the third floor, eons since the club was organized and Knight block, Provo, and a desk filing- will leave soon for, other labors, was cabinet and office furniture pur- presented with a handsome set of chased. nilverware, with the letter "K," symbol "The appointment of active deputy of Kiwanis, engraved on the handle, commissioners has progressed, but is Miss Leigh heartily thanked thejilutK mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmimim Still a problem in some districts. The organization of committees fl appreclatlon ot the success e. of campng public Ity attended his efforts, hlch suwith service leadership training responded in behalf . . committee .in each district is a matter . . r..innln7n,H -.- 1.1.1. " K " n nnm If at ottnil freshments were served to a large tiie onward progress of this move- crowd. ment is to be assured." ing program. Levin, Nesg Bldg., Salt Lake FQ DZ3S SPJB3 Friday and Saturday Only With each Ladies Hat purchased wt will give you your choice of 1 lot of our Children's Hats for 25 Certs Allen Millinery 20 N. University Ave. their Victoria washefl u time cultivating corn or something of twelve poor men and useful. Cincinnati Enquirer. aueen and micht tmn- m. J king try to goad advantage, doing tl 2 At the Denver & Rio Grande station uiiug, dui u a nunared to m in Provo, one may see this sign: that it would be principally oq would need their service. voices who ought to be spending rid, no. - : - : : HAVE A DRINK. Cold, Pure and Fresh. : Provo Water From Mountain Springs, : : : At dancing Ma Does That she was seductln, witching,. Men vied for a glance from w She'd sing, "You'll Remember J It is reported that John McCor-macI so plaintive, the Irish tenor, on his concert That women (Gold bless 'em) J tours, averaged $2,0Q a might lor cry. j his service. He has a nest of Irish Could embroider such lovely u I tnoa singing birds in his throat. Yet Schubert wrote to pay for a luncheon Paint biscuits and apples to tf a lyric which the world has laureled But she couldn't fry meat nor i with immortality. , toes, "Never learned; ma does Out," At the annual ceremoney of "foot said. LUB F. VT5RN0!( washing," King Alfonso and Queen k, THE HERALD'S THEATRICAL PAGE Stage . II JACK HOXIE COMING ! Young America tired of watching will never grow cowboys display their skill with the lariat, or lasso, as It is also known. And where is the American lad today who has not tried to emulate this proficienly of the i v r si r in m cowboy ? Coming to the Strand theater on Friday and Saturday is a splendid western photoplay attraction entitled "Devil Dog" Dawson, starring Jack Hoxle. Hoxie, famous for his roping ability, performs a number of tricks and aids the dramatic action of the plot of this story with the lariat. It and entertaining is an interesting side light and the local youth will without doubt enjoy it immensely. j ,f EARLE "WILLIAMS m'THE PUHPLE CIPHtfA At the Princess Friday and Saturday. THE I d3a -Scene I TOXIfiliT FRED STONE "The Duke of Chimney Butte," in which Fred Stone appears in his fa- vorite role of a cowboy, who putx to rout a band of cuttle thieves, will be feature attraction at the strand thea ter for tonight. Regarded the country over as the greatest intemaincr in the world, Fr d Stone's immense local following will have an opportunity to see t.ieir favorite in one of his very best roles in this Andrew J. CaHauhan production. r !as;'(l by R C pictures. It lms to do with the adventures of a cowboy, ranch who protest a young womau owner against the operations of a . In the cast band of cattle thieve-;besides Mr. Stone are Vola Vale, for-merly leading woman for William S. start; Josie Sedgwick, now a star in her own right ; Chick Morrison, famous stunt man and Jim 1 nncp.nson, not to mention several others of high caliber. i from "Devil Dog," at the Strand Friday and Saturday. Still Rgain. yru are ii airi:nt b?.iK!it.- -, t':at their brains begin to Fgypt of the Pharoitlis wi.h the pyra- work backwards. Eut it a'.l endi well. mids standi:' g in grim and re'Hing HAWAIIAN FESTIVAL. silence at yjur bae'i. Tln ataia there come iato year dai it A .u festival and dance will dnwing rooms that rinsr witli the in tho Fourth ward amuse-!i--rlauphter of c'li'drsn; and t':m o.d ha 1 toalg'.t at 8 o'clock. There court rooms so.'.d .m with soitjws an" i:'i a grud co;;cert by the Hono-i- . the memories; rf sorrow s. t. a:d i'rovo Hawaiian blee t qaa:-lTrr:st-i.n1 her? clwavs and (Mtinctive a'K'it G:"'ft"t::'", c t b. ;ra:a dauc;-''- . accompanied by Street" rai Kaw;,ii.in ar'isti, have been 's(t" a tut those or "Prv-- ls(iri-tii'ii. cm d to entertain at this occasion. chanr, that ii beycitd "Dram Srt'd" v.V. b? Davi:.g v'.V. be enjoyed and reiresh-miin- s served. A'.l are invited. at the f'oUimbia tonight. . "2 fi-L- ,t i teatr te f?n-tur- FASCIN ATINU tlACK. HOKE I LANDS. The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo. Tom Mi: vf-- ba a! t'.i'1 Co'ttmbia theater Kriduy ard Saturday in his latest William Fox pic't'.t:, "C;a in?: fie Moon." This Is anotlur Mix wwir"-winp!ntoni:iy. full of s'unts and. thrilK', R'.d at f'C same time paired wr DAWSON ; TTBAW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Regular Prices Friday Afternoon 4 P. M. Saturday 2:30. A ! Evenings, 7:30 and 9:15. DON'T FAIL TO SEE d; TOM MIX 'i-- e'-:- . limn Tiii P. M. "DREAM STREET" , ADDED ATTRACTION TONIGHT AND FRIDAY 1 DEVIL DOG 8 Regular Prices. D. W. Griffith's Masterpiece I with fun. With his usual 7e t and' M ! ex'ihi tion of the joy of livina. V e Kox -- tar 'Dream Street," the new D. W. G.'if-- , travels l:?!i way frott'd :h d In fita picture is a charming little voy- thi rict'.;re. He c.t hi? 'and in i' at dend'y roi on !ias ent-eage thorugh a land that i distinctly to'd Griftithland. the ct.t A certain pr ni s or kt.ow It lias the most charming and ro;''c t'ae only antidote. Mix must rj.'.''' ar landscapes of ar.y of the com tri.'S the professor in a mouth o into which he has wandered. the pr. f'.'sujr i abut to a!! f r H'i With the actors you setMii to roam sit. He cam on Kirscb vk. hi"g t'.fough the diamond dusk of st'ange to ;n auto, a d kep wappii!g (!;" P'c'c: eyc'e- - t'n'i' l'i rcn-- li - t r o'l a'Jeys. with t:iir dirt and t: eir odd life goes jantl-ir- "W"m liiP"rfu?s and the tlr only to find t1 rough the shadows. feaiavr ha.-- s uNsl; so 1c n i,j t t: : V.'i'li ti e iie.;r sat(h:ii? Chinaman lt'ctoi boa st..v..-v.i that you tread stealthy stairways to creak with inemorie r.nd h'i-f.-as'.Vo: Ton fir-'ions or, with Gypsy r'jir, the ad ,f little dmccr, you trip measures Russia, ilun t:v.ln. and All this time l.i? te.t in the Eitnshino of broad walks g r! Xovnkl is chasin? Tom !.i t!l r iio. little courtyards. Sometimes you are upon the docks, that jitter all he was not poisoned, but with the masts and spars of the ship- -' if ue takes the antidote without hav-- l sky. ing been poisoned he will die anyway. ping black against the starlit little So it's n terrible mix-up- . And what's Again, you are in funny stuffy bandits get on his trail. The dressing rooms Which seem to have torse, ' .nts he does so bewilder the the age and traditions of the reel. 2 I THE V.OCN" f r" C?e --Plaro. to TONIGHT "CH'S'NC. d BEN WILSON OPPE&Sr- -' n "THE PURPLE CIPHER' 1 C FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jji,&jHUiBi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EARLE WILLIAMS i JJ. in HIMNEY BUTTE" Typical Western Story of Ranch Life. Ami Mermaid Comedy "FOR LANDS SAKE" ;ft in THE COWBOY DUKE QU oA "THE DI KE OF TONIGHT LOUISE GLAUM in "THE LEOPARD WOMAN" . .. .jw-- j nftrt the Noted Star, in "CHASING THE MOON" s $J' V " Yw! $? & JlVrf . A William Fox Production. V.nAbiMj WILLIAM THE MOUMj" FOX PRODUCTION Tom Mix in "Chasinir the Moon," at the Columbia Friday and Saturday. A romance that travels with the speed of light. Directed by Edward Sedgwick. Note Saturday Matinee Only, Chapter "BREAKING THROUGH" 5 of |