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Show f THE HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922. miles and miles of desert through which men battle to reach the drinking hole sometimes, to 41, within very sight of the water tfiey crave Kometimes, through thirstc to go mad at the I) tores sand 1 PZHHCESS LT0N1GHT, 7:30, 9:15 MABEL NORMAND l- -l 7 WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA" r - Also FABLES and COMEDY n I SliSILJJllifciilfiilaiill yery sigm oi water. But to go back to the 4ue8tio! Do you know that the Sahara desert covers nearly 3,600,000 square miles that it is almost the TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Picture Going Strong: WESLEY BARRY stee of Europe? Do you know that it has depres-slont- f that measure 100 feet below sea level and that it rises at times to over 8,000 feet above the sea? Do you know that one section bf the plateau in the center of the desert, rising over 8.000 feet is said from December to be to March? A Wonderful i! X :r If In 0 Who He Is, Where He Came From, What He Has Done and What He Proposes to Do If 1 Elected to the United States Senate from the State of Utah IB 1 .. "BORDERLAND" MMIWH Munrri Ascreen classic that will awaken the memories of "WHEN WE WERE A COUPLE OF REDS" "SCHOOL DAYS' will make you feel YOUNGER BETTER HAPPIER 3 Scene from "Nanook of the North," which shows at the Strand nest Monday, Tuesday and COMING NEXT WEEK "NANOOK OF THE NORTH" v. 'A Aq 'Vtace to Go "The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo" M 11 wtr -a- isch- "1 MUTT AND . . r JEFF v aad FOX NEWS "' ' i f I 'vBorderUndJ. - Christen- E. FOR SALE A-- 4 3 brick, Sun-drie- d thousand. per $8 Penrod et Nelson Co. : 782-J-- l. tf MONEY TO LOAN on farms, 8 per cent Interest Phone 688. Clothes to press. WANTED City Center. Phone 337 W. Tailoring. 850. A-2- 1 8ALE good house, etc Wallsburg, UUh. FOR with farm, Polly B. Allred, A- -l LADIES wishing pleasant, comfortable and sanitary room, with or without board, apply Mrs. Jesse M. A-- 4 Harmon, 211 N. Univ. Ave. jats-dancin- g rt SALE Horse, buggy, ness, all tor $50. Apply Blbbena at Roberts Hotel. Alfalfa FOR 8 ALE Call hay. I I 1 harGeo. FOR hoop-skirt- 1 A-- 2 meadow and - 778-R-- l, A-- 9 fOk SALE Confectionery, doing .exwllenttt&ItiSfl, MtuZ K5-J- . . lOST You are losing money un less you trade with the Wasatch t Produce, FOR SALE livered Phone 306-- Fresh Jersey milk, de morning and evening. S--l 8ALE Sideboard cupboard and good dining room table. 525 A-284-. 1st S. Phone FOR 4 J. between Wrist watch, armory and 7th N. and 1st E. Call A-. Reward. LOST 402-J- ANNOUNCES ANOTHER 4 FOR SALE tions free. Auto knitter; Instruc . A-Phone 516-W- 3 cotton Clean large rags at The Daily. Herald and New Century Printing office. tf WANTED FOR SALE, CHEAP Fresh .. cow and calf. Phone milch 783-J-- FOR FOR SALE Classy bug, the finest In town. Come in and look it over. se The price Is 390 W. E. 8th The Wall Street financial papers give the reason for this astounding sales record and crease in price of Studebaker stock from $39.00 per share to $139.00 in a comparatively short time as being undoubtedly because of the splendid cars the company is building, and the more attractive values offered to the buying public gHix-ehass- ia . Srdal Six.Touring-,,- ; Big - ' . . ... . . . . Oght Six Roadster Six Coupe , yght Six Sedan .U Light Special Six Chassis Roadster Special Six . , .. .Ti .'rr.i7TV7:ilSSM ..,, .... ... .... . Special Six Gwpfr Vvjvivi . . Special Six Sedan . Six Chassis Big Six Touring Big Six Speedster . .X. Big Six Coupe Si Six Sedan " . . . . V. ;rr.. . . 875.00 1045.00 1375.00 1750.00 .1200.00 1425.00 1475.00 2150.00 $ 975.00 1225.00 1550.00 1000.00 1250.00 .t;1275.00 " .;;;1875J0 2050.00 '2350.00 1650.00 1785.00 2275.00 2475.00 1500.00 1785.00 1985,00 2500.00 2700.00 .... .... ...... .... . . . . ...1300.00 ...........w... ................ . .... . DC A-- 4 Little pig. 460 E. 7th 9 pur- FOR RENT W. 1st S. Furnished room. 883 A-- 7 0ftJlfJNaTjwofunaahe44room4 630 E. 2nd S. 90.00 70.00 A-- 7 DANIELS AUTO WHEEL AND All kinds of wheel BODY SHOP and body rebuilding and repairing. Truck and bug bodies. Loose and squeaky wheels . tightened. Satisfaction guaranteed. 67 N. 1st W ' Prove. 150.00 200.00 200.00 175.00 200.00 275.00 CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. 300.00 200.00 Pursuant to 135.00 200.00 225.00 225.00 AnWceaWWFmctory. 218 West -- FOR RENT iLlght housekeeping rooms, also garage. Call 130 W. A-4th N. Baylor Amto Company Telephone 261. Wren Wllkins, KT. FOR SALE ' North. Reduction $ St SPECIAL PRICES oh cord tires for Fords. ClayBon Auto Tire Co. in- Old Price right Washer, heater, cot, chairs, bottles, ironing board. 54 year. New Price Center FOR SALE This enormous increase in sales has necessitated additional expenditures in factory equipment of more than $5,000,000,iving a daily capacity of 600 automobiles,-o- r nearly 20Q.000 per - SALE-Whi- 4 The company's big increase of 29 per cent in sales in 1921 over 1920, while all other makes (except Ford) showed an average decrease of 45 per cent, has been laid low by the sensational of approximately 69 per cent over 1921. , - A-- 2 te Leghorn pullets, April hatch, 33 to 50 cents each. Cockerels, 25 cents each. $9 W. A-JndS- - Establishes New Precedent in Automobile Values We are prepared to make immediate deliveries bf all models and invite all prospective chasers to see out line. The reason'for Studebaker's leadership will be apparent. Born at Darlington, Wisconsin, September 18, 1865. Childhood and early manhood spent on Kansas farm; graduate of State Law School, Madison, Wisconsin. Re$ident of the State of Utah for 32 years. Associated with George A. Lowe and Company for 10 years after, coming to Utah ; engaged in banking business in Nephi and Park City seven years and still interested in banks in those towns. Founded National Copper Bank in Salt Lake City in 1910 and Bankers Trust Company in 1912 and still head of both in- r stitutions. Elected to the State Senate from Salt Lake County on Dem- ocratic ticket in 1916, leading his ticket. Accorded party leadership in State Senate in 1917 session for enactment of legislation to carry out pledges of State Democratic platform of 1916, W. W. ARMSTRONG which included workmen's com- pensation, prohibition, regula tion of public utilities, initiative and referendum, and the budget system for handling state expenditures. Resigned as State Senator before expiration of term to enable him to devote his time to the duties of the offices of Federal Food and Fuel Administration in Utah during the war period. .1 M 1 Provo 397-W- Phone unbelted effect and the sUrtlinr use on the skirt of yellow crystal A Vivid Romance of Desert life. Story by Jules Furth- beads. Crystal beads form the ' man. Directed by Jerome Storm. J" What do too know Bhntit ha head-dresa danrle of them hand -Sahara .dawtrb4-f-tling at one side of the head for a And This Special - This question U brought to mind cnarnung and novel effect r tb William Tox picture "Ara- meres a gown of "A TRIP TO PARAMOUNT TOWN" bian Love," now being shown at cold lace, modified boon-skieffect vv mmubdu ineaier with John decorated with broad bands of seal i)lrMtnM at work! All the excite- : Gilbert M the but. s ing with red ribbon and tellaphane Iment of making Panunount'g great pnnm'oMlpiipto-IplayThe charm Of toe desert li tl-- flowers of orange, red and purple. one photo for the present season, compressed into . waya potent to stories, whether As a contrast, there are several s , they be written or presented in njc- - gorgeous of 1850, worn Iplay. Jures. The desert scenes in "Are. by Dora Becket, whose spirit re, blaa Lore" convey a tine thrill as turns to warn ANOTHER ADDED ATTRACTION Edith Wayne of the men ride through the trackless consequence ot mil- projected hr .... 1. t v aanav or a $arvan t ieen, rising . MRS. ELSIE PYNE, JR, SOPRANO uuiisuu ur nopping at an inoops are about eight feet in ... OaSia: anit whan is covered with orohid lace at."innnedlately mind plo. from Kir to modest Been. i "ARABIAN LOVE" J. 763-R-' Two furnished rooms; . A-private bath. Call ARABIAN LOVE Shift ef lAOAla (Mm IMft tn 182J provides an interesting varia tion ot charming gowns for Agnes her new Ayret to "Borderland, Paramount picture Just booked by Manager Ashtou of the Princess tneater for Friday and Saturday. A yellow cut velvet evening gown bits the eve because of its A- - Phone " FOR RENT in Paramount Pteture i sen. Bench. JOHN GILBER T , i HAY FOR SALE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Regular Prices " t r SATURDAY, 7:30, 9:15 1 ' V? snow-covere- d FRIDAY AND M. A i irk i Center St, Provo, Utah. J a call heretofore Is- sued by the Democratic county chairman that primaries- - be held In all districts and precincts of. Utah county on or before the 5th day of August, for the purpose ot electing delegates to attend the Democratic state convention and the Democratic congressional convention, the official call for the district primary in Pleasant View precinct is hereby issued. . Democrat! primary will be held In the district of Pleasant View, Friday, August 4, at 8 o'clock p. m.. at she following place: Page school. 1. D. GLAZIER. Chairman, Pleasant View District (First nnhllratlnn Ane i lnaf publication Aug. 4, 1922.) Was an active member of the State of Utah Council of Defense. One .of the organizers of the Salt Lake Community Clinic to afford most modern medical treatment for sufferers in moderate and indigent circumstances, and financed the purchase of radium for clinic use. Member of original committee appointed by Governor William Spry to foster reclamation of arid lands and conservation of flood waters m the State of Utah, 6ne of the founders and .treasurer-- , of the" Western States ReclamatlonAssociation, organized by representatives of the gov- - . ernments of the public land states to foster reclamation of rid ' lands of the west through federal government Member of the Water Storage Association of the State- of Utah. - Conceived and perfected the plan, now known throughout the United States as the Armstrong or Salt Lake plan, by which the War Fina'nce Corporation was enabled to loan millions of dollars to farmers, stockgrowers and the beet sugar industry in Utah and surrounding states during the financial depression since the World War. The plan has been employed by the War Finance Corporation in aiding the farmers and stockgrowers throughout the United States and the cotton growers of the South. For two years a member of the Utah wool marketing committee formed by the State Farm Bureau and the Utah Woolgrowers ' Association. Took the initiative in organizing the federal joint stock land banks to serve the agricultural interests in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, and --which soon will be in operation, which will give the farmer long time loans at 6 per cent interest. Active in all matters prtainmjrtdiJie aevelbpmeSrof the natural resources of the State of Utah and untiring in efforts to aid the producer. One of the principals in the organization of the Columbia Steel Company which is arranging to undertake immediate development of the iron resources of Southern Utah. WHAT I STAND FOR . . . I am solidly and enthusiastically .behind the principles and ideals so ably championed by that greatest of Democrats, Woodrow Wilson, who has done more than any other man for the common people and the uplifting of humanity. , I am for the producer, whether he be laborer, farmer, r, miner or what not He is the basic element of our social structure. As he prospers so prospers society. The remainder of ua simply occupy niches in society and our value and importance are determined by-- the extent of our helpfulness to the producer. The highest service that can be performd by any public officer is the maximum aid to the producer. . i am for the application of common sense business principles to the operation of government totheeni-tAte--efficiency, and for the utilization greatestoiromandaximum of the principles of local Belf government to the highest degree. I believe strongly in local self government and that is one of the reasons I am a Democrat stock-growe- . I am for reduction in taxes, not by niggardliness obstructive to progress, but by increasing taxable property through ceding of Eublic lands from lederal to state control, by reclamation of arid through irrigation and by increasing the number and size of our industries through development of natural resources. We can't give up our schools and we won't give up our roads. I am for a campaign conducted fairly and openly, without abuse or misrepresentation of opponents, with a keen appreciation of the responsibilities sought and with an earnest desire to serve a constituency to whom I am grateful for honors bestowed and confidence shown in the past If elected to the United States Senate you will find me working with an Agricultural Bloc. v I am for Utah, first, last and all the time. W.W.ARMSTRONG. . (Political Advertisement) -- |