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Show THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. THE DAILY HERALD EVERY Published by The Herald Company. AFTERNOON' EXCEPT SATURDAY. WEEK-DA- Entered as second class mail matter June Provo, I'tah. under the Act of March 3. 1S7. mail 6, I9ii. at the postoMce, t Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier. 30 cents a month; by In I'tah county. 3 a year; outside the county. $.J.:,o a year. CIRCULATION. OVER 2200 ' CITIZENSHIP. The country is not suffering from bad citizens. No country ever suffered from such. Our country is suffering from the bad citizenship of good citizens. Communities, states, and nations have no better government than the negligent citizen produces. The responsibility for bad gov ernment rests upon the negligent citizen, the absentee from the ballot box, and the man who is dodging his civic duty. The business man and the banker use every possible means to escape jury duty. They are traitors to good government. You hear business and professional men say that they are not interested in politics; that they are not politicians. Then, they are undesirable citizens. They are responsible for all the errors in government and corruption in office. It is impossible for a taxpayer, a home owner, an honest man to stay out of politics. If he stays out of politics, he is a traitor to government, an enemy to his home, and he is a burden to all the other taxpayers. Because of his neglect to perform his duty, he increases the taxes of all the people. What is politics ? It is the science of government. The science of good government. Then every man, woman and child ought to be forced to study the science of government. Aim every man uugiu tu ue a practical, common sense, persistent, courageous, everlasting politician. When men get so pious, so good, and so busy that they cannot afford to perform their plain political and civic duties they become a curse to society, a menace to government, a burden to the taxpayer, a blight on citizenship, and a stench in the nostrils of God. The average business man is a consummate coward, and it is his infamous cowardice that has plunged this country into innumerable errors. Out of the cowardice of business men we have filled the legislatures and the congress of the United States with spineless men; consequently, we legislate under the whip lash of a party master or we fail to legislate because of timidity and cowardice. The common public is unrepresented and suffers untold burdens because of the bad citizenship of good citizens. j JERSEY CATTLE DAY. OF It is with considerable pleasure that all boosters of Utah WASATCH cattle county products hear the determination of the Jersey breeders to celebrate Jersey day next month. PLEASANT GROVE A vear niro Utah county Jersey breeders attained no which in they brought little distinction by the thorough way to the nation's attention the fact that no better Jersey cattle REORGANIZES are produced anywhere in the world than right here in this the as was stamped county. From that day Utah county PLEASANT GROVE, May 1. Jersey cattle center of America. Livestock men, and espe-- I The Wasatch club, which Is the took and sat and up particular dairymen, daily creamery local commercial and chamber club that most of them to to of notice of Utah county, unheard of commerce, has reorganized for moment. . the ensuing year with the follow-inThis vear our Jersev men are going to repeat. The officers: James D, Thome, president; VicDaily Herald, ever eager to do its bit toward the boosting and advertising of Utah county products, pledges its utmost tor Larsen, vice president; EarlJ. Banks, and support in helping to make the coming Jersey Day a bigger R. Halliday, C. R. Warnick, Benjamost was the one Than that of 1921 and that, friends, min Walker and David Gormley, dimemorable Jersey cattle day EVER staged in the United rectors. Permanent committees of the States. club have been appointed as fol; FOR 1922. HOMEY PHILOSOPHY Thl buBlness of doubting everything and everybody doesn't get the world very far. We've got to have faith and we've got to have trust, or the wheels stop turning. Fancy a fellow starting 10 prove ior uiuj- self how many miles the sun is from the earth. If his business des cended on the certainty of this knowledge, he'd be dead before he K:Un::H:!asHinn:!3U:n2:::::!! Without exception we make it a point to act in the Interest of the family where our services as undertakers are required. The matter of profit come second with us. In every instance our first endeavors are to render the best service we can and to save the family as much trouble and unnecessary expense as possible. EVERY INSTANCE SGi!iiij;!llllllllillHIl( HEMSTITCHING "SLURRING REMARKS." The Daily Herald received by mail a clipping, Dr. Charles letter on prohibition, with this typewritten note: Eliot's W. "Mr. Editor: In view of some slurring remarks on prohibition that occasionally find their way into the papers (including yours), please note these words from a man whose opinion and adviceJsu worthy of attention. Please publish ,the - .cist, if not the whole of it." J No name was signed to this note, and there was no address on the envelope. The Daily Herald will be interested in learning when any 1i Pay Cash and Save Money We are trying to put our business on a cash basis. We have decided to offer 10 Per Cent Discount on all our lines for Cash. TIME 13 KcRE. This is the time not only to clean houses and yards, but to clean clothes. Last summer's clothes, cleated, will give you many weeks of wear. They'll look like new. Men's Suits and Ladies' Garments cleaned now will make for a happier Easter, and a less costly one. CLEAN-U- P NATIONAL FRENCH CLEANING CO. Phone 125. What's happened? Your car looks like new ? Sure it does ! I took it to THE AUTO LAUNDRY and had it washed and polished. They certainly do fine work. Keep your car and save the enamel. We maintain an up-to-d- ate Phone 121. 390 West Center. Tell Your Auto Troubles To The State Garage First Class Mechanics Just Open New Equipment Down Comes Itie A Service First Institution this is a Real Service Ignition Experts In fact, Garage, operated by Real Mechanics. Price Corner Third South and Seventh East. Provo, Utah. Effective May 1st You Can Kuy Coal of I s at the Following Prices: At Yard. Delivered. ..$8.00 Lump .$7.00 Nut T!" Hudson Mutor Car company $7.73k! and Kssey Motor j announc e t ie appointment of William A. James as Mr. has been connected with USE THE PHONE 160 e.. West Fifth North. S. $S.73;i! Utah Timber & Coal Co. Phone 232. J ju Sims Says: 3 Old-timer- s Cobbley. BYJNCLE JOHN good. Absollutely ttt Cheapest PrQ in Utah Com . FORD RADIATOR All Honeycomb. Faber Schneider core $1: Mciunnon Dash . . . Fine thing about radio sermons Is you can listen with your shoes off. The Kentucky gentleman has to be a scholar to be a judge of good Jaffe Complete liquor these days. Core, ass itaaiator . ..,$25' ($100 reward if radial aamagea ny Ireezing.) GET OUR PRICES FOR OTHER RADIATORS. Diea The flowers that bloom spring are watercress. in tae With the heavies stowed away the moths are in soft. We Guarantee Satisfaction. WILLARD BATTERIES In Paris, an actress is wearing a couple of snakes for garters. Must be garter snakes. When a man rests on his laurels, he find3 his laurels droop. Shut your mouth and open your eyes, if you would be healthy and wealthy and wise. In the spring, doctors again mind that kissing is dangerous, ill depends on whom you kiss. We Charge and Repair All Makes of Batteries. PROVO BATTERY VHh 127 I RADIATOR II Provo Motor Co. West Center St PhonC? I sprint fer health. Ef folks would only figger how to live the proper way, they'd notice lots of difference in the doctor's bills they pay. Ef they'd only foller out the law in Nature's little code, there'd be lots less funerals down the road. But we dash f- -r popularity, an' break our necks fer. wealth, till the universal endin' is the fruitless search fer health. To sum it up exactly, to the fraction of a dot, we're all too devilish careless with the precious health we've got Eo we tromple it to atoms iu a maddened haste fer pelf, little dreamin' of the sufferia' we are addin' to ourself. Then we shed our popularity, an' squander all our wealth, an' blow our nose in sorrow in the fatal rush fer health. Editor of The Daily Herald: I am at the U. A. C. with 76 other boys and girls from every part of the state. We are here for the purpose of learning to lead a project during the summer. We get our instruction from some of the most prominent men in the college, a few of them being John T. Caine III, Prof. E. G. Peterson and others. We are provided with excellent sleeping quarters and very good meals. The students treat us in a first class order, many of them taking us to supper at their frater nities. We have dances or parties every night, and a swim every morning before breakfast. Today is the lat day of the en campment. We have a contest this morning, but don't know as yet who won out. We have the biggest dance of the week tonight; the college is giving it in! honor of we club members. I have certainly prospered by this trip, and only hope that I may oe able to help the project members in my community as much. Very truly yours. KEITH BOYLE. stock-judg-in- Logan, I'tah. VINEYARO AND LAKEVIEW -- - Vitor Vii'iOiind. 26, of Vineyard, who was struck by an enraged bull while working for Walter hist Friday, is reported to he recovering very slowly. His leg is broken in two places. It is probable that Mr. VicKland will be taken 'o Provo General hospital is conditions don't jmprove immediately. A Spring festival was held at the ''ome of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clegg Thursday evening. The dining I'joni, sitting room and parlor were artistically decorated with spring flowers. The early part of the evening wai devoted to an im Hold-awa- 'at y On reading the news from other countries it looks as If we had all the freedom in the world. "He couldn't sleep for six years" reads an advertisement. Six years is too long to sleep anyway. No man is as honest as he thinks others, should be. SALT LAKE JUDGE HERE. Judge G. A. Iverson, of Salt Lake City, is sitting in place of Judge Elias Hansen in district court here. The case under consideration is Ludlow and others versus the Strawberry High Line Canal company. Judge Hansen disqualified himself from hearing the case. promptu program. Some of the most enjoyed numbers were: Quartets. Mary, Zoe, June and Arthur Hansen; also Lewis and W. F. Clegg, Murray and Joseph A. Murdock. F. W. Clegg rendered a solo. A very pleasing duet was sung by the little Misses Murl Clegg and Inez Holdaway. "Gang" songs added a touch of merriment as well as the songs that were sung. After the program, games and dancing were participated in, after which dinner was served to sixty-fivguests. The Provo visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen. i.Misses Mary, June, Zoe and Ruth Hansen, and Arthur Hansen; FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING OUR SPECIAlt We Guarantee to Satisfy You. Get Our Prices on Town Work and Long Distance Trips. Provo Transfer & Taxi Cl Phone 660. 105 West Centf Hi old-tim- Do You Know? ... e Mr. and 'Mrs. D. S. Murdock. Atha Cloe, Velda and Ethel Murdock". The remainder of the guests were Invited guests from Vineyard. The wards of Vineyard and Lake-viewere well represented at the conference in Provo last Saturday and Sunday. Bernice. the daughter of Thomas Boulton of Vineyard, was operated on for appendicitis Saturday. We are glad to report that she" is getting along as well as can be Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clegg, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Harris, motored to Draper and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Jom p'a Xicholsen. Tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. J. Madsn the Relief society of the Vineyard ward are giving a social complimentary to Mrs. Harry Gam-- ! nion. who has resigned fiom the: presidency. I.e!ar.d dinger cf Aberdeen. Idaho, is visiting with relatives and iner.as in Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gammon were Salt Lake visitors Sundav. Friday evening Miss Prisciila Allen had as her guests Miss Leora Holdaway. Charles Jensen of Provo and Taylor Allen. "The Dawn of the Mountains" was presented last Thursdav evening in the Vineyard amusement hall by the Sixth ward of Provo. It was ably presented and was. considered a very splendid play. ... 4uai "u uulcr one erty than good, TV,of lngs adds more to the value of prof and harmonious outbuilding . lil Aimougn located apart from the main building, thef reflect largely the character of the place and are a M factor in determining its value. well-bui- A 1 1 lt - we carry a complete line of material especial adapted for the construction of outbuildings. Call at Our Yard Our Suggestions Will Help Y01 Mil tual Coal &LumberCi Corner Second West and Fifth South. The Place With the Right 148 lbs. of High Patent or Straight Grade Flour Patent or Straight Grade Flour sal 100 lbs. of Heavy White Mill $1 Run llJS- w liignt jum Kun $M iuu lbs. Coarse White Bran . .$1 100 lbs. Whole Corn ... ..$1 248 lbs. of High ' - . HUDSON AUTO ANNOUNCES NEW ADVERTISING MANAGER. .$5.00! advertising manager. Slack loads ,4 Bez-zan- Keith Boyle Writes Maxfield Auto Top Building Phone JO. J For 28 years I have sold the very best seeds thatl be produced. I have operated trial grounds for testiner quality and have discarded many avrieties that did not 3 are rood. I have a great many customers thai comes to r J rumors this like At a time and say, "I want the same kind of seeds I got from without any be circulated, to apt foundation or intention of wrong to last year; they were the best I ever planted." I would ft ind next ;year, ion ... . i anyone, but the report that my to serve you uub oajr DAUGHTER A DISMAL THING. We rush fer popularity, an' burn It is all right to hit a fly while the road to wealth, but we find some gloomy prospecks in the final he is down. greasing and oiling service. Center St. GAlEHlEDS L OOSE OF Tom POEMS SEE US FOR LOW PRICES 110 West SILENCES WILFORD PERRY Fruits and strawberries. H. W. Jacobs, chairman, C. B. Harper, Clifford Tomlinson. Nat Loader, W. H. Home, Jr.; music and entertain ment. A. R. Overlade, chairman, J. R. ANSON, HATCH LILA M. HATCH B. Halliday, Edwin Cutler and John Miller; ways and means, Roy HATCH UNDERTAKING Smith, chairman, Isaac Hayes, Ernest Parduhn; laws and legislation, COMPANY Martin Larson, chairman; C. L. The House of Economy and Warnick, Joseph Wadley; public Service. improvements and parks, J. J. Hayes, chairman; Junius West, A. P. Warnick, Stanley Keetch, W. L Hayes; education, J. H. Walker, chairman, David Gormley, Jens AND PICOTING DONE. Fugal; publicity, H. W. Jacobs, chairman. Dr. Huchel, H. L. Clark; good roads, Richard Wadley, chairman. Dr. Linebaugh, Alfred Keetch; public health and sanitation, Dr. O. E. Grua, chairman, Alex Thornton, J. Kemp. re-tu- rn "slurring remarks" were printed in this newspaper, and if the writer of the note will send in his, or her name, The Daily Herald will reprint the article. We cannot do this, though, if the writer is fearful of signing his name to his own note. HOT HER a!UC. daughter, Jewell Stowel, misreprePLANTS sented her financial condition that she was provided for, without need My greenhouse at 483 North Eighth West is m r secretary-treasureof going to anyone for assistance, plants Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower. Petroers rvii or that I was ever given any money Asters, Verbena, Petunia, Phlox, Pansy, Zinna, Nasturtiu? to pay her bills, is positively false. Salvia Snnnrlrairnns. Pinks, etr. She can't speak for herself, her BULBS lins are closed, and I will not have Gladiolus all colors Dahlia and Canna, this injustice rest on her name, for lows: I know it is not true. Land and irrigation, Ed Hardman. Her mother, chairman, John C. Nelson, Wilford MRS. J. L. BENSON. Warnick, Nels Pugal; agriculture and horticulture, H. V. Swenson, SEEDSMAN chairman, Herman Green, William Glllman, Schell, Thomas Gleason; 337 West Center. Phone li membership, J. R. Halliday, chairman, Fred Shoell, Winfield Clark, Reed Warnick; taxation, Mark chairman, Chris Fugal, Wilpredict a mild liam Linn, William Gillman, Ezra with light rainfall. That's fair. Swenson; 'ML Timpanogos, A. A. These are trying day, but some Anderson, chairman, C. L. Wright, v Leo Walker, Merrill Warnick, Har- people don't try hard enough. old Walker, Ed Warburton; livestock and grazing, V. N. West, An ideal stenographer is one chairman, Burt Adams and Bert who not only 'ooks good but maks. ? started if he had to gather it himselfBut we take the mileage on faith. In some things we rely on what all the other fellows have found out in the years gone by. A young chap starts out today with the asset of a thousand puzzling problems solved by the billions of people we never heard of. Just the same, big as the store is, it will be exhausted unless we put something into the world as well as take some-thin- g out of it. --1 v James V :: Hudson and Kssex for a number of years-fi- rst in the -- ales and technical service departments, from where he came to the advertising department a year ago. Previous to factory activities l:e had considerable experi- X ence in the field as a retail sales $ man. 100 100 100 100 100 HaveYour Cleaning, Dying and Pressing Done Right WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES FINE GARMENTS SC WORK GUAR NTEED D"C CLOTHES INSURED "For That Kcttcr Service Call Up 809" SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Plant 54 N. 4th West. Office 304 W. Center. Provo, Utah. Modern in Plant Utah County. Only Cleaning Don't use gasoline in the home, It's cheaper to pay for dry oleaninjr than to pay for funerals. :o x x Chopped Corn Oats Barley Biddy Scratch Miik Mash - ...W ..$1J ..St1 .. .'!.'!!.'!!!!!!!!!! we Have Just Received a Car of Swift's Meat ScrapH TERMS CASH i 1k xox lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. ibs. x Wasatch Produce 423 West Center. Phooe i;i |