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Show 4. THE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922. THE DAILY HERALD I ' Published by The Herald Company. EVERY AFTERNOON KXCEPT SATURDAY. WEEK-DA- ee 8cob4 ela -- Bateted. Provo, Utah, under the Act poBtofQce, E. C. HODGERS. . . at .the 0 of March 3 179. 8 Edltor an(1 Publisher mail' matter Jwie . 6, -- 1311,. R. "Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents month; by mail in Utah county, 3 a year; outside thejiounty, 13.50 a year. I. ilfRA TUrtNTf.nMFBV o 3 til, by llcClure yDdit. Newapaper t'lem ljjukt'd very tired us lie rloseil small wooden jiute Itelilnd hlui. lie hulked wttli a li(,i)eles fervency tliut Brian wuld have something started for their luldduy illimer. There was, however, no odor of food Jn the air when he entered the kitchen, and a swift glunce at the sink disclosed the pile of breakfast dishes still unwashed. "Hello, t'lem, aren't you home early T' Brlun looked up with his swift flashing smile, then beat his eyes again to his canvas. "I had a good morning. My picture simply leaped ahead. I tell you, Clem, In the years to come I'll " Gem tried to get a panful of potatoes from the bos near the- cellar door without acting Inattentive, but Brian's roving glance caught him. "Can't you sit down a . minute and listen, Clem? All morning I've wanted to talk to you about the composition of this." Clem's patient, honest eyes rested affectionately upon the thin, vivid face of his dearly beloved younger brother. Clem had been both father and mother to the youngster and he had as complete faith In the other's talenta as even Brian pos- tlie 2177 SWORN CIRCULATION I Stopping at Sally's & J,, l a A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND WHY? A chamber of commerce Is a voluntary men of a live of the progressive, forward-thinkin- g of exploiting and develop community, for the purpose ing the resources and best interests of the city and its A chamber of commerce is of necessurroundings. and without bias or sity, all and toward any just causes or enterprejudice prises. A chamber of commerce stands solidly for the best possible interests of its city from every angle of civic pride and responsibility. It is the business of a chamber of commerce to to help the people of the community to see, to think, act. Its business is to point out the needs and possibilities of its own home town, and help the people to prpptjly plan and organize the various civic forces to the' end cf greatest possible achievement. The development of American cities is no longer left to chance; no longer are willing that streets shall K HflvplonpH Alone windine cow trails, or that factories shall Ho nomitrpri tn rise in residence aisincis. ine . "I must ret some dinner on. be must the cause I become council wise aided by city engineers have to get back to the waresee ana into luture the must He dip prophet. people's house," he explained, setting on a the possibilities and resources of the city and start an kettle of water to heat while he educational campaign toward the accomplishment of peeled the potatoes. Brian painted on In annoyed sihis ideals. City planning, including, public health, sanitation, lence for a moment and then threw down his brush: "Meals are such an education, recreation, commerce, manufacturing, in fact all legitimate undertakings and enter- - Interruption," he cried. "I don't feel prises, should become an integral part of our educa- - hungry." non-sectari- an non-partisa- ' ' I trans-tintatio- ri. "T II . i Schools.' The smell of pulnt In the chill, Brian damp air was overpowering. had, as usual, forgotten to add wood to the fire, "flo down to the atore and get a slice of steak, Brian ; that will give you a breath of fresh air," advised Clem, patiently. Brian had no desire for stenk or for any food, but he experienced a feeling of compunction as he noted how Clem's square shoulders sagged. Quite evidently Oiem was already tired out. and he had a long afternoon of lifting heavy boxes and bnr-rebefore him. "I tell you, Clem, .when I've made a great name you shall' have things easy. You Went without a new hat so I could get those new paints, and " ends, Clem smiled. The end of the senon and business energy intelligence It directs the tence lost as' Brian, now repentthe whole range of the city's life including problems, antly was anxious to. hurry the meal for civic. and rural economic, social, educational, Clem's aaker shot tTtrough the door In fact, it is the business of the chamber of com-me- and down the path. for the sound to build an intelligent program were a number of people In to place, theThere complete life of a city, it is its business to see, little general store waiting to be ' served, but the one clerk tocorrelate, to execute. 7, still me iormaaon behind the man boxes anrtlnrwai nnt tha A chamber of commerce stands and rlpvplnnment of ethical ideals and business princi- - mall, which had been delayed. Brian the door looking at a news- and practice which guarantees justice and equality atood near Plea ? TJkTr All thai MnntM wheM tia ttAaut mentioned, A chamber of commerce stands for sound public ,0M btT: individual and chief asset; it stands for arrotam aVSltPm v MfllOl OJObVlii, lnpllldeS OUT churches, public press and civic organizations. r1 The chamber of commerce should unite all these " Institutions and direct their concerted action upon the various problems which need specific and earnest atten- .... tion. . Individually we dream dreams and see visions oi the great undeveloped possibilities of our city, county, and state, but without unity of effort the dreams fade, the sun of progress stands still. A live chamber of commerce which unites the strong, clear thinking, pogressive men of a city into one united whole, where self ish motives shrink and wither, before the presence of great community ideals, builds municipal morale, brings ordet out of chaos, .directs community teamwork toward definite clear cut l .. ls . rc tot ""wr J health, as its community comforts and conveniences, for public and amusements, for public housing for .public decency and efficiency in all lines of Inter- nM ben caning some, and he bought boi of candy tld up with pink rtb-Communication. A chamber of commerce stands for a square deal bom Saturday night Sally's sister between producer and consumer and for equitable ad-- had the ribbon tn her hair going to I ch00' Moada' morning." The tpeak- justmentS Of differences.5 woman with odd of commerce stands for a fair and exsane and sound equibleXsis for taxation and a ,or Clem U craty about penditure Of public funds.' but with It is the business of a chamber of commerce to Brian on his shoulder hem never cultivate, develop and foster conditions preparatory to make nugh to keep a wife. The ; idea of ciem hustling freight all day, greater and better enterprizes and institutions. ' In fact, a chamber of commerce should know its nd going homo to a cold, dirty house, Brian aits at hi ess and its possi-city-- its history, its developments, its Ideals, rtn- rrln P,mtt' mav draw which for it unnti art,i. BZ,?0W' Zg" ration J - j .71?. h. I vn:. All thoughts its future. - . of his morning's work It should be orenared to emphasize its merits, ex- ploit its possibilities and increase its assets. (atmosphere for the It should encourage and teach Industry, integrity, witn tD4 Kfirt 'the flesh values so thrift and morality. vwd-eye- d maid that brougbt out wonderfully was forgotten. Bis mind was fixed on his past with an appalling clarity. He p depending oa good old It must recognize that general welfare of the 'masses, the producers, is of paramount importance. of burdens, ft should work te o ercome ignorance, paupA and develop a loyalty and patriotism .for 0m and na- in jtoj ouf city.nstate ideals. It should build faith tion and stand unfalteringly for liberty, justice ana ' ' equality for all, '"' " A i; horse will do a better day's work if you drive him with "" " ' ; a loose rein-- and j demonstrate 'rr , Clothes uncomiortabie. so illaman. that people win pay to do . ri rion- - ;- - hk srvx 'tHS' $1.10 Tumblers, medium, per set . .G0S 0O( Table Tumblers, light, per set, 51.10, $1.25, $1.50 1.20, $1.35, . . .10 and 15Ji Sets .",. 4i...'i Picnic Packages . .. . ..v;. lin jups, pint quart .loc Picnic Baskets . , : . . . : . . ; .'. ........ .HALF PRICE ; Sherbet Glasses, set , . , .,.8155, $2.00, $3.75 -- 5; .......... ........ iut&hTea& SSfcJSZ u ,twlghe1 lBi!ra en him by nli brotner. nd he had come to tnka th loving service Indifferently al. ' most as ms aue. tie anew or Clem's love for Sally Walte, snd he had al ways expected, In his vague. Imprac ticable way that they would ultimately marry. That Clera was losing his chance with her because he was supporting a younger brother In Idleness he had never guessed. . Brian had worked ihces- wntly worked with a feverish haste 'For Week Ending Saturday Aug, 26 White Tea Cuns and Saucers....... 81.40' ...... ..35 10 and Vases ...... Large Vases, suitable for dahlias . . . . ....... . .35 35? jlln Small Cut Glass Vases . . . .w. .......... , 125-in- ch wb,Q aem wh0 ,nd hi(1 had first noticed his wonderful skin 4n drawing, and It had been Clem, also, who had sent away tha little plc- tnre in colors that had brought htm rr1ioffia-townhdTeenglv- ?' "ttie cottar w,,, k after nttta where tor c,m ZZ snpper. thotight Brian m hurt wlhlerment "alwara counted on doing much for old when i got v to" "And with his girl married to some one " "But," objected the doctor's plump little wife, 'Trinn Is an awful nice tvil'iw. Jteuieiulier how he tended fever? Clem when he hud scarlet Never had his cb it he's off." i "Tea, Jiriaii U all right,;. but. 'tie il'iesii't use his head. He oufc'ht to Ket u J"b and paint in tils spare time, ur work hard und get enough to go iiwuy uiid stml.v. lie's uo cull to le haiiging on Clem." Brian bud a duzed look on his thin, earnest face as he the kitchen. He crossed the wooden floor in two great strides, and took his brother by the shoulders. "What do you think, Clem I came past the warehouse and they need another hand. They " ' "But the'warehouse is on the other aide of town. Where's the steak T "I forgot the steak; we'll eat egga or something " returned Brian vaguely. "I told LUrle Brinks to come in for a couple of hours each day, and tp be here to have our dinners ready. I'm sick of painting all day while you're out to the fresh air. 1 was thinking" Brian's black eyea rested an instant on the picture on the easel ; then he wrenched his gaze back and went on gayly "that we'd work together through the summer and then we'll paint the cottage so It will be ready for you and Sally (you must lookout, or that Gordon Holloway Is going to cut you out there) tn use when you're married. I'm thinking of going to the city to study as soon as I have saved some money " The potato fork dropped from Clem's hand. "But Brian, the work at the warehouse Is pretty heavy. Do you think that you can stand It?" . Brian, now fully awakened, stared at the tired, somewhat lined face of his elder. "Yes," he said, distinctly, "I think that I can stand it a great deal better than you. As soon as we get turned around a bit there are going to be some changes around this house. I want you to stop at Sally's tonight on your way borne and tell her that you'll be aronnd Saturday night with Brink's auto. He's going to save It for you, and I'm going to pay !PaSSBBBBBBBBBM else cin as tor tiW plcturea," Pansy was continuing, "of course they ire mighty pretty, especially those snow scenes with the red light shining out on the snow." Here Brian shuddered, recalling bis first lefforts. "But he'll be greyheaded before he ever gets to earning real money, and then where will Qem be J Hell be an old man for - It. - - Daddy's 4 ' v K.7I-j5- 4'-- v 4tveiiif Fairy Tale dyVFHrGRAHAM j""1- BCWER vu'iaii MsWsjfj moon BLACK8NAKE GOSSIP There was once someone," said the , "who talked to some people about gossip. This talker told the people that It was bad, to gossip, and that they must keep from talking about others. 'The talker told how It got people Into trouble and caused unhapplness and sorrow. And then the talker told the people to each take the talk to themselves and not think it waa Intended for their neighbors. "But alas, and alack, the people talk of bow the talk had been Just such talk as their neighbors needed, and didn't take the lesson to heart as they should have done. "Now I am hoping that people will take my lesson to heart "I hope they will not say that they do not gossip but will listen to my. talk and will take1 pains to undo the barm that has been done and not gossip ever, ever again. "Such gossip has gone about regarding me and regarding my family. "Bit by bit I shall talk of the stories that have been told about me, and I will tell of how untrue they are ... "In the first place of all I do not squeeze ray prey until It Is killed. I am not a 'constrictor, and a cnstricter does that "I have never done that and I will never do that, though people will Blacksnake-- A Car of fine ripe Bananas just reached us and we must sell them quickly. ' Your dealer will furnish them at Twelve and 0nehalf(12lAc) cents ' M while they last per pound Buy Some for Yourself and the Kiddies The Wm. M. Rnylance Co. - "Sally loves to drive," was all Clem could get. out, but there was something in his honest blue eyes that made Brian smile radiantly. HEARD THE NORTHERN " C LIGHTS Engllihrrtsn Testified to That Effect in Address Before the Royal Geographic Society. Whether or not the aurora borealls, so beautiful to the eye, Is ever accompanied by a characteristic sound Is disputed by scientists, but O. M. Gathorne-Hardin an address before the Royal Geographic society, claimed to have heard It in Labrador in the autumn of 1020. Two points occur to me as worthy of mention in this connection," said the speaker. "The first is that I have occasionally seen what .appears to be the aurora by day in the form of faint clouds having the characteristic appearance of the bands and streamers. The second point I false with some hesitation, as I believe the balance of scientific opinion Is against Its possibility. That Is, that. Judging merely by tha evidence of my senses. should say that I had sometimes heard the aurora, when In rapid movement, making a faint, crisp, rustling noise. If this Is a hallucination, It Is a very strange one." His evidence corroborates that of Capt H. P. Dawson, tn charge of the British polar station: The Indians nd the voyagers t)f the Hudson's Bay company, who often pass .their nights tn the open, say that it (the sound) Is not uncommon." On the on occasion when he heard it himself he says: "The sound was like the swishing of a ship or the noise produced by s sharp squall of wind in the upper rigging of a ship." y, Good literature Will Endure. We are often told that an era is opening In which we are to see mul tltndes of a common sort of readers, and masses of s common sort of liter- stare; that such readers do not want nd could not relish anything better than such literature, and that to provide It Is becoming a vast and profitable Industry. Even If good literature entirely lost currency with the world. It would still be abundantly worth while to con tinue to enjoy It by oneself. But It never will lose currency with the world. In spite of momentary appear ances; It never will lose supremacy. Ourrvucy ' and 'Supremacy are insured to It. not Indeed by the world's deliberate and conscious choice, but by something far deeper by the Instinct In humanity. of Matthew Arnold. In 18S0. N "I Prefer Nice Little Snakes." often say that the Blacksnake does do that. "In the second place I do not attack the rattlesnake. And why should I? He Is a bigger creature than I am. I am a creature, it is true. In fact I am very long and good-size- The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System Officer of the Receiver. d WANTED Fd be considered anywhere a good- sized snake. "But Mr. Rattlesnake is not an In teresting snake to me. He Is too big. I prefer nice little snakes of smaller size. rm not above eating ar smaller snake. Oh, no, Tm not above that And I suppose that la the way. the story got about that I attacked . Competent Workers To Take the Places of Strikers W Rattlesnake. That la the way with stories. They're founded, perhaps, on Just Uttle scrap of truth, and then they are added to and added to until they're nothing at aU like the story was in the first place. "I suppose some one said that we ate smaller snakes than ourselves. And then the story was spread about and added to until It was said we even ate Rat tleanakes. "I admit that we do like smaller We haven't any reason for snakes. not Uklng them. They're very good little snakes; that Is, snakes smaller than we are we consider very good. "But we don't go after Rattlesnakes. We keep sway from them, hiss, hiss. We don't like Rattlesnakes. No, no indeed hiss, hiss, hiss. --men it nas neen said about tu tbat we go after people and Jump for them. This Is not true at all. "If we are cornered we wlU fight bravely, but we do not go after peo ple. "We're not fond of them and we keep out of the way of them. And yet this untrue story has gone about that we go after jeople and that we are very dangerous to them because we go seeking them. "I hope that all this gossip will be long, for It Is most stopped before " .. STEADY JOBS Standard Wages as Prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board WILL BE PAID, AS FOLLOWS: MACHINISTS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours: per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. BOILERMAKERS 70 cents per hour, 15.60 for eight hours. ELECTRICIANS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours; , PIPEFITTERS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. ' TINNERS 70 cents per hour, $5.60 for eight hours. 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 for eight hours; 6 ROUNDHOUSE SERVICE MEN 35 cents to 38 cents per hour, $20 to $3.04 for eight hours; MACHINISTS' HELPERS 51 cents to 59 cents per hour, $4.08 to $4.72 for eight hour. APPRENTICES 27 cents to 51 cents per hour, $2.16 to 4.08 for eight hours. BLACKSMITHS J 70 cents i V ' $2-9- Differentials of three cents per hour orer the foregoing rates are paid to Mechanical Craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of five cents to ten cents per hour b excess of the foregoing rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the Mechanical Crafts. unfair "I like to have the truth known In accordance with announcement by the United States Labor Board, July 3, old about me, but 4 do not like to hear not men remaining and new men accepting employment are within their rights and are and gossip. strikebreakers. They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad service "I don't gossip about other snakes will have protection of every department and branch of the Government National, Stat and I don't gossip about people. So and Municipal I wish they-- wouldn't -- gossip.- about Best English Love Story r me t What Is the greatest love story tn The men who have remained in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Wester , "I wish that tremendously. I have the world? Of course, If one counted also heard that I can look at a bird and wno are now taking service are not merely loyal to the railroad; they Kauroaa, In plrs the palm would go to "Romeo so that the bird doesn't know which are proving their loyality to the public and the Government They are not "scabs," but one and Juliet" If put tn episodes,. way to move, and that I make the they are at work under the protection of the Law and the Labor Board, and THIS RAILmost people would go to the Bible or bird stay quite still Just by looking at ROAD INTEND TO KEEP FAITH WITH THEM TO THE END. i the classics and use the story of Both him. or Dante's poignant picture of Fran"They say that I do this so as te APPLICANTS FOR WORK SHOULD APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF: ceses da HUulni. But let us rule these the bird quite easily. t n. v. elevens, onop supt, gurnnam Shops, Den- capture V. M M B M AiiMllIt HjtPmill JJ m things olit and stick to bonks, and "But I can't look at a bird so hell VSf, Colo F. T. Owens Master Mechanic, Grand Junctlo English ones at that. What bents W. E. Hlflfllnson, Foreman, Colorado Springe, Colo. quite still. I can't do anything The Cloister and the Hearth t)ne stay coio. E. C Howerton, Master Mechanic, Alamosa, Col like that That la a most untrue ' Walter Roberta, Master Mechanic. Pueblo. Colo. correspondent says "Jane Eyre;" anLocal Agent. Durango, Colo. strv. other, "Lorns Doone." We vote for C B. Carpenter, Superintendent, Rldgway, Co" "If I looked at a bird he wouldn't 'Local Agent, Trinidad, Colo. : kocai Agent, Florence, coio. Local Agent Tellurlde, Colo. "Pride and Prejudice," It la the stay quite still until I caught him, no. InLocal Agent; Canon City,, Colo. Local Agent, Santa Fe, New Mexico. greatest and most typical of English deed, I know better than thatr D. G. Cunningham, Asst. SupL.M. Ps 8alt E. C. Hasklna, Master Mechanic, Sallda, Colo. love stories, because It does not pall "So, everybody, please remember City, UUh. ; one with one of those tremendous pas- what Local Colo. Leadvllle, Agent, Tve said, and don't gossip about Local Agent, Prove, Utah. sions which almost exceed the bounds the . Local Agent, Aspen, Cole. old Blacksnake. Utah. It is most poor J. C Rlehoand, Foreman, Ogden, of sanity. It Is the Intensely hurunn Q. C Qatea, Foreman, Montrose, Colo. for what you say Isn't truer Prlea. Utah. tale of a love slowly developing unkind, through the petty and formal misunieiver. The Winner. derstandings, which make up life be- " Ai prize la Grand tween two people Just as mortal. . J The Denver & Rio oursel ves. London- Western Railroad Sysi j r ' t" T v .w - mr ' lU" rlMQ Urea. m st f&fiutyf I UJDuliyiTl! i |