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Show JOLT 26V THE HERAtD. WEDNESDAY; orrers THE DAILY HERALD Published ' EVERT WEEK-DA- by The Herald Cotupaay. AKTEKNOO.N EXCUn SATtliDAY. Entered as second class mail mailer June ro ftah under the Act of. March 3, is7i. E. C. Rodgers, Editor and - 6, 1911. : : : HSS' i By CONDQi DOINGS OF THE DUFFS, : ; OFFERlOLUIION f1f cr-n- Have strike? 2177 SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT V( if Tublishr. SWORN CIRCULATION : : at the pasto'flce. tka monui; o Delivered by carrier, ;u Warms of Subscription: flii In I tab county. ;i a vo.tr: outside ili county, f! "' a year. it. f 'EVERETT TRUE j2l that is, have j'Du it fair iiitii'l'iiiv and MK' liafii'i V.j ,V.,iv ; us f'row Wrw f' want him To give A vaorJ" :BrAiLSuJ SSTN Jf Vy VA,DSo! a n.;uul -- int; tuisiii.'-.- ct it tbe upon to otifiiire-.ei- Itt.AM a ted invi"ji mn ot arv '. nuu a Name ten merchant princes who never advertised. condition, tiif fin No? a point that rtim li fc.i.- reached iseetiis to threaten not only those Name nine, then. but each and Six? Two? One. Why, what is the meaning of this? 'nlio an-on' of us. Those who undercomis Your knowledge of history and current afairs stand the situation from every prehensive; your memory is excellent. Why, then, can't you angle appeal to every name the great leaders of commerce who built up their thinker of Provo and Utah county io begin now a thorough, enterprises WITHOUT ADVERTISING?, investigation. Start out by It's never been done, has it? gailng tii yourself, all those men On the other hand, great commercial successes, since are human, they are our fellow the dawn of history, have, been erected largely by advertis-- ; citizens, tney have families' whom they love and are anxious to edu mg, ot one sort or another. And as tne means oi adver- cate und give the necessities ot entertising improved, the number and extent, of business life fn order that tbejt will be tha best citizens not underfed, poorly prises increased correspondingly. Cause and Effect. .itu-f- XjP? th. investigated you . - . siu-lin- il - en-r- d ' s' ! if f. t 't y J : But this has to do with big city successes, you say? Wrong again. Read below. :! !- ;. J 1 I : Hi. "34 Newspapers come first on the advertising budget of Fred P. Mann. Devils Lake, N. D., country merchant whose store does nearly a million dollar business a year. This much he told retail dealers who gathered at Boulder, Mont., last week for their annual convention. I Mr. Mann is known the country over for hs achieve ments in building a million dollar .store business m a small comrnunitv.-etartein business with a $75 capital. Through a wholesale house he was given "time" on $1,600 stock. A newspaper friend urged him to tell the public about what he had to sell through newspaper columns. He did this when other merchants were satisfied to carry only a card in the paper. first year Mr. Mann did a business of He $23,000. continued to use newspaper space, judiciously and has kept at it ever since. Now the fixtures in his store alone are valued at $40,000. Hi dressed and forced to work through absolute necessity when they are half through school. After putting the working man on a level basis with yourself Just human you will be able to think think for Don't let the other felyourself. low tell you why or how. Then you are ready to go out and ask a few questions. First, Ask Mr. Hoylance how much of the cut the railroads gave their employes July 1, 1921, which netted the companies millions, did they pass on to him or the fruit Did the consumer pay growers? the same rate? Did the men who were cut still pay the same rate? Second, ask Mr. Roy lance and his If an untrained man can go, now, as he suggests, and fill the vacancies? Why doesn't he. tell you that those men have had training and have spent years, per haps, gaming the knowledge which enables them to produce for their employer many times what they I 35o X CV4Ow0 ' TvA5 Third, ask those, if there are any, wbd.want to taite tne piacas think of the strikers, what they they can do to relieve the situa tion when the entire United States is in the same condition as this Even though Hoylance locality? , papers. man the jobs here, how far will were houses mail order At the same time, he said, the that move the fruit? Ask this ques carloads of catalogues into the state tion of a thinker. sending seventy-tw- o Fourth get a copy of the trans- and it was reported by wholesale houses that seventy-tw- o act, find out who violated poration per cent of the merchants were insolvent. He said he took that law was it the strikers or the up a campaign to induce the country merchants to go on a railroads and the labor board them-- cash" basis and oadvertise, and he has since succeeded in selves? Also find out if there is one man on tne laDor Doara wno around to his system. 200 of them bringing can even exist on the salary they call right. Fifth. Who won the world war .' Was it capital who furnished the A baseball game withoul plenty of noise would be some- bodies and blood, or was it the classes? Now a few, 1 asthing; like a wagon without wheels, or a waterless lake. Base- working railroad men, and sure you, national make to the ball and noise go hand in hand pastime many of thewere returned veterans are what it is. the best of all outdoor sports. But there Is one among and with the railroad kind of noise, and another kind. strikers foday. when the home Sixth, You who have sons, stop To the "rooter" who yells his "head and think whether or not, you want team winning, and groans fiercely when it is losing we him to get a square deal when he hand a medal, but to the "fan" who mixes vulgar and pro- starts out for himself. Do you want slave and you fane language with his conversation, and who is particu- him underpaid not what might happen that larly obnoxious to all women and decent men, should be know he mar have to give up schooling handed a bit of pasteboard entitling the exponent of pro- rounc and earn bis bread and nd to leave park-naball to fanity and vulgarity leave the butter. Do you want to see his family without the necessities of quicjuy. Chief of Police Wren Wllkins savs the police force in- - lite? That Is where labor wlU be working masses fail to stand - tends to stop profanityTand vulgarity the baseball , park, if the by on another. of He threatens 'and other places where crowds gather. Seventh, Why do wo honor l.'.-.---Did he not abolish sUvery, fenders with arrest, had it existed until today Tlmpanogos park has been singularly free of the men which, would have been a disgrace to the who cannot cheer without resort to profanity : who cannot United States t Lincoln was enough protest an umpire's decision without the ise of vulgar human to see that even the lack, words. For this we may be thankful. But, once in awhile, the negro, was a human being and one of the unwelcome had some' Tights. Soma day there leaves the gate open and somebody . , 11 . 1 ... , 1 a 11 ' be a leader wbo can see that ti njvttjiflll nowiers emers. is is ai mis Kina oi uaseou jiuuve the laboring man is not only a action Is to be taken, according to the chief. human being with ambitions, love for his country and fellowmen, but a necessity in the great plan of IRON ill ? ; ; i '1 . off at - it M at at rf 1 1 iw i progress.' Eighth. If you are a believer in progress, can you really think deeply and say that it is- policy to reduce the standards of living nf the laboring people and increase the huge incomes of these corporations After it Is all said and done, our U. S. A. is only what its citizens are. and if the majority are progressing backward what will be the r?Bult? Be a thiukerl A good listener Is all right, but the time ha come for every citizen to think then . act. A CITIZEN."'" Approved by the Strikers of Ptoto. You will like IcedTea much better if you make it with TreeTea mm U.m mm a I MvA Wxn II ill J m It holds its flavor. TlwOneudlitjTai tvhkh costs tohulcl SPANISH FtiRK, j , .4 ...... - NEEDS WITH APOLOGIES TO Ball Mason, pints Ball Mason, quarts Bali Mason, two quarts .7, J. J. M. ........ ... .,.. ...... .... . . 05 j 51.20 51.35 30 .106 15 . .. .. . , .81.00 . . , . . , , . . . .$1.20 IKefr Mason Jafsawarta ......... ... , Kerr Mason Jars, two quarts . . . . . . $1.65 Mason . . Kerr ; wide . . mouth Jars ... , i ..$1.55 . . . Ecqnomy Jars, quarts ,,$1.55 Kuplea Rubbers, per dozen Speaker Rubbers, two dozen Kerr Mason Jars, pints . .vw July 26. Dtir- births were an nounced at the following homes: Sons, to Mr. and Mrs. Ifehi R. Davis. Jr.. Mr? ami Mrs. B. h. Stah-maand Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Johnson; a daughter was born-- to Mr and Mrs. Thomas B. Jone. NEXT NUMBER CANNING Ing the past week , .. feiaess to James Cotani. of PiPB SMOKINWRS C.I.CUEIICE AT UPPER FALLS FRIDAY t z. .......... ...... ...5 .5f Economy Lids, dozen v .. , - ivEcortomy ,35? tompa,"itlcen'Tr7;;777;v;7;'.Tfr.5 Kerr Mason Lids, dozen . ... . ... . ... . , 130 h Kerr Mason (Jlamps, dozen ; .....,;.....15 Kerr Mason Wide Caps, dozen . . , I. . . . .20 Jar Wrenches, Fruit Funnels, Fruit Ladles, Preserving - -- XVL -- i , SUTTON TEA & CHINA CO. 1 1 Kettles, etc.'' ; r-i- West Center St ; LI ProveyUtah. recreational directors. Entertainment features' will be furnished each evening following supper at the campfire. Each society or section will be required to furnish one night's program. the superintendent and Friday, chairmen wUl entertain. Saturday, a party will be held. Monday around the campfire, the ML southern district, including Pleasant, Payson and Springvtlla will be in charge. Ogden, Logan and Brlgham will head the biU on with Provo acting on Tuesday Salt Lake's societies Wednesday. will furnish the entertainment Thursday, with an program Friday, with every society offering present ' Thursday DANIELS AUTO WHEEL AND BODY SHOP All kinds of wheel and body rebuilding and repairing. Truck and bug bodies. Loose and squeaky wheels tightened. Satisfaction guaranteed. 67 N. 1st W, Ptoto. Geneva EVERY SATURDAY ! Br SYNCO ORCHESTRA Coolest' Dance Hall in Utah County Trucks Leare- - Second West and Center, 8 p. m. - 70 70 SHEET METAL WORKERS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. CAR REPAIRERS 63 cents per hour, $5.04 for eight hours; COACH CLEANERS 34 cents to 37 cents per hour, $2.72 to $2.9 for ROUNDHOUSE SERVICE MEN 35 hours; MACHINISTS' HELPERS APPRENTICES eight hours; cents to 38 cents per hour, $2.80 to $3.04 for eight cents to 59 cento per hour, $4.08 to $4.72 for eight hours. 27 cents to 51 cents per hour, $2.16 to $4.08 for eight hours. 51 Differentials of three cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to Mechanical Craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of five cento to ten cento hour in excess of the foregoing rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the per Mechanical Crafts. In accordance with announcement by the United States labor July 3, old men remaining and new men accepting employment are within their Board, and are not righto strikebreakers. They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad service and will have protection of every department and branch of the Government National, State and Municipal. Big Dance at PIONEER WOMAN HONORED. grandchildren and 100 great most of whom stroke r " Brosdway, in Salt Lake, formerly iknowu a the Virginia hotel, and wil) take charge of thal in the Itn-- ! mediate future. 50 paralytic afternoon. cents per hour, $5.60 for eiht hours; cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. BOILERMAKERS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. ELECTRICIANS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours; PIPEFITTERS 70 cento per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. TINNERS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight-houBLACKSMITHS The men who have remained in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Weslern Railroad, and who are now taking service are not merely loyal to the company: they are proving, their loyality .t the oublie and the (knrernfhent- - r- Thir ". . . - J urn. UV. . OAISO, . .hut T iintnH c Mw.4M4:n- vir .1 hv im at OTArb " ana ine w t iJ.u- ine iioara. nnri piviciuuii AijE.iii7i3 iu nx.Lr lAiin iiltM 1U THK JSISU. APPLICANTS FOR WORK SHOULD APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF: H.. C Stevens, Shop Supt., Burnham 8hops, Den-.Herman Welrlck, Foreman, Gunnls ' ... ... ,... ver, Colo F, T. Owsna Master Grand Junction, tin-ooh- """ j grandchidren, tial WILL BE PAID, AS FOLLOWS: MACHINIST rLt City. Mr. Freemnu has taken tin exchange the property ou East has SPANISH FORK, July 26. WU 11am Bowen, 65, well known resident of this city, suffered a par- STEADY JOBS Standard Wages as Prescribed by the United States Kail Road Labor Board all-st- n PLEASANT GROVE;- - July 86, About loo descendants and nelgh- bors of Airs. Christina Williamson rmet at her home- - Wednesday night iu nunr .r--ao?iu uirviuiay Muni verary: She came to Utah with her husbaud about 50 'years ago and settled at Pleasant Grove whehe she has since ..resided. Among those present were her five daughters and her only son, Wil liam Williamson, of- Lakeview. She STROKE : Utah's first annual Christian Eo deavor summer conference will convene at Upper Falls. Provo canyon. Friday. For eight days, the Endeavorers will hold sessions' Delegations will be present from Mt Pleasant. Payson, Ogden Springville and Salt Lake. Indi- an act viduals will be on hand from every The recreational superintendents society in the state, while the have planned a teunis tourney, speakers, all well known) workers, baseball games, hikes and other have been selected from forms of recreation for each throughout the state. C. Ernest Richmond ehai the conference committep win h BREAKS both arms in on the grounds Thursday to receive any early arrivals. At this time. PLEASANT GROVE July 26. Mr. Richmond will complete any 'George Adams, 15, son tf iMr. and matters pertaining to Mrs. Adams, fell from an ence grounds. He will be In at-- ! apple Joseph tree Thursday and both arms tendance throughout the elcht were broken at the wrist, and also aay. Anyone contemnltaine mmiu his head was lniured. He remain ing Thursday and early Friday led unconscious for stfme time. should confer with Mr. Richmond. A varied program Of sneakers BRING BODY FOR BURIAL. his been arranged by the Rev. C. V. Brown, chairman of the pro- SPANISH FORK, July 26 Vance gram commitee. The Rev. Arthur 'Taylor and W. Boyack left Fuller-V- . Boand of Mt. Pleasant will 'be! ton. f'stif . Saturday to brin the superintendent (Of1 the conference. body of Frank Davis who was accl- Jack Spratt of Springville and C. dentally electrocuted Wednesday L. Johns of Mt. Pleasant will be Jniv 19 k Squat Jelly Glasses. i au jeuy uiasses,. PARALYTIC Competent Workers To Take the Places of Strikers Or THE SOCIETY ft SUPPftKSKM 'Of SEEN ON LOWER. MAM STREET EARIX TODAY AUNT SARAH PEABOPt LEADER SPANISH FORK, Juts, 26. Fred tfreenuuL-ioX-elgyeaja proprietor !of Shorty's Inn .here. Jtas sold his Brig-lhai- SUFFERS WANTED . SPANISH FORK BIRTHS. encountered there is some very good ore - showing at the point where the fissure has been cut and a bunch of very promising The new vein is strong quartz. enough to cause the Iron Blossom people to believe that they have a parallel ore ehannel of considerable importance and the work of the next few weeks, In this particular part of the mine, will be watched with interest. body is NEW ORE. Office of Lin-coin? . z i The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company the President. THE RIGHT KIND OF NOISE is BLOSSOM Manager EUREKA, July 26. of the Knight Hugh Trenholm mines says that one of the lessees at the iron Blossom has just en countered a very promising vein which is more than 50 feet to the east of any ore that had previously been located in this property. While it is generally thought that it will be necessary to sing or raise on this veing before an important ore t ' ; THE OLD HOME TOWN -- 11 :t" - 7 earn? Mr. Mann said that after taking the presidency of the North Dakota association, he sent out questionnaires from which he learned that seventy-fiv- e per cent of the merchants of that state did not advertise and that ten per cent .. advertised only because they wanted to help out their local if BUT nun iw -. ioor " this .. , ... W. E. Colo. Higglnson, 'Walter ... Foreman, Colorado Springs, Roberts, Master Mechanic, Pueblo, Colo. Local Agent, Trinidad, Colo, Local Agent, Florence, Colo; Local Agent, Canon City, Colo. E. G. Hatklns, Master Mechanio, Sallda, Colo. Local Agent, Leadvtllt, Colo.,. Local Agent, Aspen, Colfe G. C. Gates, Foreman, Montrose, Colo. Colo. Mechanic, Master Mechanic, Alamosa, Colo. Agent, Durango, Colo; Carpenter, Superintendent, Rldgway, Colo. Agent Tellurlde, Colo. Agent Santa Fa, New Mexico. D. Cunningham, Aast Supt M. P., Eslt Lake r City, UUh. Local Agent Provo, Utah, J. C. Richmond, Foreman, OBde" Utah. Local Agent, Price, Utah. E. C. Howerton, Local C. B. Local Local a J. II. YOUNG, President Denver, Colorado July 17, 1922. The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company |