| OCR Text |
Show V I THE llIO VO POST Can't Can Like She a Used to Can , Can Sh? No, Th dralt Is 18 Ae.g. Chicago, SCJ.IE PATRIOTIC TESTS PUBLICITY FAVORABLE but on, She The Mrs. canning, is fretting 'fry favora- - husinesN can-nabl- EARL WILLIAMS and DOROTHY KELLY e The Maelstrom k SPUNK SPEED -- -- it Tonight Copsumcr lias brought some re'll can't can as in former years. In normal times the market would ii.teresting infoi matiou during the past few be flooded with every variety of weeks and some of that information is worth fruit. Chicago retail grocers noting. One thing is the number of boisterous said today, but this year is an exnow know that we are in the progressive class .rjtriot8 who when palled upon to ren(ler ception. and mean to do business. They are now eon- - service, join the army or aid in the finances, Scarcity and. an abnormal demand etneed that we have outgrown the reactionary find excuses and means of avoiding duty. On also get the brunt of the blame. Apples, which sold this time last influence and will do big things. The spirit of the other hand we have a class of men whos"1 year for 50c to $1.50 a bushel, are the outside is well represented in the following patriotism stands out in bold relief and they arc Last year peaches $1 to $2 today. editorial from the Herald Republican: 'always ready to do their bit in whatever work were high at $1.75 and $2. Today There is a hit of the tenacity of purpose iu they are called upon to do. Lately we have been they are $3.50 a bushel. Pears are $3. compared with $2 last year. Utah county that arouses the admiration of the watching very closely some of those who visit Much fruit faces the danger of rotremainder of the state. Vhen the leading spir- - the draft boanls. A few go into the presence of ting on the trees in western orchards, its of the county set their goal, no obstacle is too the committee scorning all possibility of the eva it was also asserted, Owing to a great to prevent is attainment. When the bond sion of service frankly tell the members of shortage of farm, labor. Packing issue designed to provide money for a concrete the exemption i uard that they are ready for cases are also high. Cherries and berries are from 75c highway through the county was defeated by a duty whenever 'idled upon to go to the front to $1 highere a crate this year. narrow margin, there was some disappointment. Another class is made up of men who have i progressive leaders, however, did not take gitimate reasons for staying at home and earing this as final. As a result we rejoice with them lor those depend.-n- t upon them. Most of thost in the announcement that the county has found in that class are willing to go as soon as proper a way in which to further its road plans for the provision is made for the care of those who For one of those fine ultimate development of the county. wbuld suffer were they to leave. The third class WATERMELLONS The county commissioners have decided on a is made up largely of those-whdo considerable He is selling this week at special tax of two mills for road improvements. shouting both for and against the government The levy will give them, with the aid they will and whenever called upon to give service are in 21k? PER POUND receive from the state, approximately $70,000 for open rebellion immediately or set at work to The expenditure find excuses why they should let the other fellow the improvement of roads. into consideration take does not approximately do their part and carry their load. It is that $26 ,000 which will be spent in the maintenance class that should lie forced into the service when of dirt roads already established. As a result ever they are brought before the hoards for exthe entire appropriation of $70,000 is available amination. o 0 0 lop the establishment of the first link of a con t rete highway across the county. INDUSTRIAL GROUNDS Spending money on roads after this fashion We hae heard from Salt Lake that Govern is just like putting it in the hank. The interest is "r Bamberger s son is among the list of men paid .annually. in. increased business and better drafted. That is not all. We hear that he is marketing facilities. Likewise the road stands as seeking exemption on industrial grounds bea perpetual monument to the men who made it cause he has an important position with the govpossible. The construction of the first link is ernors electric railroad. We do not have all but a step. Still it amounts to a pledge that the the in facts the j case, but it certainly shows up road across the county will ultimately be built. a class of citizens in the country. Governor Opposition to the movement for a permanent Bamberger is not the who man has a high only highway will disappear as the first link proves place in the affairs of state at this time and yet Its value to the people. The action means much has no son who will set an example to the res! te the good roads movement in the state. Long o? the young men by joining the colors without ago the state dreamed of a concrete highway u-- . , into the ranks. It is an easy matter bcinorced jl' across its territory.. It has seen a link of it es for men wdiose age precludes them from the tablished north of Salt Lake and the Utah coun ranks to distribute the honors of food commis assures one to the south. As other . ty action t .. councils of defense and other petty bon I counties catch the spirit, the dream will unfoll' sioners, L of the- neeo if' r V ors while their sons take no thought 1 as a reality.rothy Vaugn, cheerful singer and of sendee and they themselves are willing tottF eerful tongs, who will help delight 60about everything but spend their wealth or sae the audience Wednesday. rifioe for the cause. LITTLE COUNTRIES BUILDING SHIPS Tt is the old story over again. The following item from the Portland Ore-- ' England gonian shows how' little countries like Nonvav went throughit and learned her lesson and the i:nd Japan are building their merchant marine United States must either profit by her example The next time yon suffer with or become educated in the school of experience. because they have favorable shipping laws. headache, indigestion, biliousness or loss of appetite try Sooner the honor or class no less later he and will cello1 than Norway Sweden, Japan, and much mote than the United States, has been "non to contribute and will be put to the ree forehanded in her shipping policy since the out test. Then nice speeches wont count. I'tali county A I read v MBIA Can't li Vitagraph Comedy ednesday August 22 Matineo'3 :45r I0er 20c. Evening, 7 :30, 9:15, 10c, 20c, FEATURE ACTS 30eJ-- ALVARETTA, REGO & STOPPIT A Pantomimic Absurdity ! Joyful Cantratice DOROTHY VAUGHN Cheerful Singer of Cheerful Songs The le-T- j Phone Your Grocer ' o THREE SYMPHONY MAIDS A Musical Treat THE THOMPSONS Hoop Rollers and Whirlwind Dancers . . DOT MANSELL of Syncopated Melody Marvel Cyclonie 1 SELBIE & LILY Polities, Patter and Parody Keystone Comedy THE DANGERS OF A BRIDE COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA -- Thursday Pauline Frederick in The Love That Lives yji CC A Snperb Feature with This Charming Star The Supreme Star Friday and Saturday I Clara Kimball Young , ! - - In a Photodrama Based on the Story -- The Easiest Way TRY THEM break of hostilities, and this is hearing fruit. It is estimated that almost 10 per cent of all the vessels that have been launched in the past two years have been built iu the Japanese shipyards. Formerly. the Japanese flag was seen almost exclusively In the Pacific and Indian oceans; now it is to be encountered all over the world. Japanese sailors are as familiar to the peopfe of the South American seaporls as Englishmen and Ger mans forraely were, and Mediterranean cities arc beginning to mak their acquaintance. Since the Japanese losses by submarine attack have P been low, it is quite apparent that the flag id Nippon will he an increasing factor when trade is resumed on a normal basis. Ships that sail the high seas cannot be operated to advantage when handicapped by ad-- - ' rt; vs It" ? r swwMcair ranr wnmw v. . vvArX. 5 , ' s , .(.w .. $ ' if iw , 'fP mi vl H vl- ' & v. X i' V J TEA HAIR Don't Stay ProVos Leading Horseshoe rt 'v, - & a Truck Bodies Built to order DAMS 13 ANY SHADE Gray. Herea an Recipe that Anybody Can ja. v? poms lakui, lCc.2S, erse legislation and the United States has fallen behind in its restrictive laws. The abnormal war conditions have stimulated shipbuilding in this country and now the nation is encouraging capital to go Into ship building. 207 West Center CLARA YOUNG THE EASIEST vsa r Jj SEUNICKQPtCTURES Ir Clara Kimball Youngs next Selz-- cul, uiakta this offering one of the lhat It means she will eventually have to pay the price, nicu. production. The Easiest Way,1 'v, t "Cieoa enta of the year. While playing a western In The Easiest way, Miss Young by Eugene Walter, directed by Albert Laura falls in love with a poor ment fhe has the dramatic and sympathetic will be- the feature jit man. and before returning to .New an actress role Laura next and of Columbia Murdock, Saturday, Friday This is a super production pf the who after her husbands death, finds York promises to wait for hlpa to great Belasco success, not merely In- - her without a protector, and without make a fortune. But again she finds eluding all the details which made the influence necessary to obtain an herself helpless, and not hearing that play the rage for several succea- - engagement. Her career seems to from her. lover, turns in despair to live seasons on the stage, but adding have been brought to an end unt'l Brockton, when the old hargln Is features wh'ch could not "Brockton, a wealthy broker, b ecomes newed. The lover strikes it rich be staged 4n the theatre. The combi- - interested, in her and offers to use comes east, and discovers the situa He turns from Laura In digalien of the aau.C3 of Miss Young, his power with producers in her be j tlon. Walter, Capellani, Belasco. with the half. t She accept his aid, though gust arid the play then speeds to an Belantck guarantee of highest stand- - rather reluctantly - as she realize- - intensely dramatic finale. 4 engage-Capellan- - -- l, Phone 85 Old-Tim- e Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for rHtoring faded, gray hair to its nat ural color dates back to grandmoth ers time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded Or streaked ap this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy ar.d Nowadays, by asking t any drug store for a 50 cent bot tie of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Ccmjxiund," you will get this fa h;ous old preparation, Improved bv the addition of other ingredients v liich can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to ' the hair. A well known downtown druggist ays it darkenlhe hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two it becomes beautifully dark and , Kimball Way-- ; Bert Bandley S.U mi Aa? IMUh kdisWU. LrnS twd wtwIww. Clara Kimball Yeung Coming to the Columbia Fri. and Sat. N A Revelation of Life on the Great White iTAMS NSW WONDERLAND All Expense Excursion SALT LAKE CITY Every Friday and FROM w If 0S)C &. Satur-d- . . Including railroad trans' portation to Lund, Autos Lund to the Park and return Lunch at Cedar Cite, enroute both ways, two night lodging and five meals at Wylie's Way" Camp. glossy. Wyeth'. Sage and Sulphur . Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevent-tioof disease. advt. n For Information A reservations apply to Wm Warner A. ALFA 19 E. $rd A, ft ft Lake Personally Couiuoted Special Party for S1ot Cfnyon Leaves S&H ' Lake July 37, : |
