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Show THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. THE PROVO HERALD EVERT MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. E. C. Rodgeri, Editor and Publisher. A. Owens, Advertising Manager. ' Harry Butler, Circulation Manager. Intermountain Advertising Representative, Leo L. Levin, Ness Bldg-- , 8alt Lake Entered as second class mail matter June (, jtovo, Utah, under tne act 01 aiarcn 3, I87. 1911, a 1 . Published by The Herald Company, Provo, Utah. J. the giant ocean passenger liners will receive...great favor while . . . ia De somenot will vessels aided This is ireigni materially. thing the farm bloc may be relied on to investigate. Ships mean increased prosperity for all the people. Undoubtedly there would be still a greater driving force behind the development of an siow a. Money Saving Coupons In Every Herald ine neraia 1915 Sworn Circulation Grade Crossings loaay inaugurates a money-earincampaign for the women readers ot this newspaper. If youwant an electric Iron, or an (Editor's Note: The Herald believes that the subelectric toaster, or folding ironing ject matter contained in an editorial of the Kiwanis board magazine will be of universal interest here ; hence its reSave Herald coupons and save printing in The Herald.) money when you get your electric iron, Is there one near your town? the toaster or the Ironing board. If there is, here is a real piece of Kiwanis work to be done These coupons, one to be printed In each issue of The Herald, should be get rid of it. Last year 3,636 people lost their lives because clipped and may be turned in at the of deadly grade crossings, and more than ten thousand others stores for the electric iron, the toaster or the ironing board. accidents. were injured in grade-crossin- g Tire plan is this: The secretary of agriculture has announced that all grade Each coupon is worth approximately ten cents on the article named in the crossings located on federal aid constructed roads, must go. coupon and at the store named dollars of of thousands out hundred Railroads pay annually UTAH POWER LIGHT. in law suits, damage claims and doctor bills, for the sad results PROVO ELECTRIC HARDWARE. of erade crossing accidents. The economic loss to the country in WHIPPLE ELECTRIC. You get the ironing board at the the mere value of the lives lost, would eliminate every grade Utah Power Light; the electric Iron at the Provo Electric ft Hardward, crossing where accidents occur in three years time. But we keep the deadly grade crossings, because, item, the and the electric toaster at the Whiprailroad won't spend the money until it is made to; because, item, ple Electric g ... CALIUIIAIT The ironing board, regular price of which is $5.00, may be bad by any Hearld reader who saves 20 coupons and adds $3.00 in cash. The electric iron may be had for 22 coupons and f 4.59. The electric toaster will go to a Hearld reader for 20 coupons and 5.00. In two instances you will save $2.00 each, and $2.25 in the other. Each coupon will be numbered, and not more than one of each number will t t i n Classifio MIIS . I . The New Menace Enquirer.) The secretary of the social service department of the Episcopal church in this country asserts that the United States, next to Great Britain, rapidly is becoming the greatest distributing g center for drugs in the world. to this According authority, seventeen times more opium is brought into this country annually than is imported by any other civilized nation, and a larfle part of this is immediately exported to Japan, China, Mexico and Canada and from! the two latter countries great quantities are thereupon smuggled back into the United States. Liquor may have been responsible for great evils, but here is a more deadly menace to the health and morals of the people. It is asserted that we import 50 grains per capita into this country, while no other country imports more than three grains per capita. Any one at all observant is well aware that the drug habit is growing alarmingly in every city. The traffic is remunerative and the addicts are adept in their dealings with those who handle the poison. The spectacular disclosures at Hollywood, and the numerous reports of drug orgies, indulged in by people of wealth and position, represent only the surface indications of a danger which is striking at the heart of this people. The insidious menace invades every walk of life. Its reactions are swift and demoralizing. Murder is among its more decent activities. Insanity is its companion. Police authorities, ministers, publicists, economic students are crying warnings against its obvious growth. More of the energy and money devoted to the enforcement of the Volstead law might be directed against this most malignant evil. habit-formin- to Farmers What Ships Mean What ship- moan to country America is demonstrated in the movement of American grain into the interior of Russia. Don Livingston, commissioner of agriculture of South Dakota and a member of the purchasing committee for Russian relief ot the - American Relief association, reports that the first two steamers that sailed from Baltimore, Md., carrying approximately 500,000 bushels of mixed corn have arrived at Novorossisk. Four hundred cars were assembled at the port to rush the grain to the interior in an effort to save the children from starvation. Since the first of the year thirty steamers have left for Russia bearing relief corn in round figures 5,700,000 bushels, in addition to 1,464,750 bushels of wheat. The ships have cleared from New York. Baltimore, Mew Orleans, Philadelphia, and Boston. In days of old when partisans were bold the suggestion of government aid for American shipping was regarded in the light of iniquitous graft, but the people are coming to see that American ships mean the expansion of American trade and that a merchant marine is of real import to the farmer who may never have seen a ship. Criticism is offered of the present subsidy plan as outlined by President Harding and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, in that it will mean on the basis of allotment Thirty Year In Business- - Six Kinds of the Best Utah Coal on the Market SATISFACTION GUARANTEED III BffiMES ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 15. If the Purity league of this city has its way fair bathers who sport in the waters of Tampa bay and the Gulf of Mexico will be compelled to wear long sleeves, skirts and stockings while on the beaches. An appeal has been made to Frank F. Pulver, multimillionaire mayor of St. Petersburg by the league in the form of a letter urging him to take action. Pulver is asked to appoint a bathing suit inspector and is further informed that Annette Kellerman suits must be done away with so that the "married men in the Purity league will be protected from the wiles of the sea vamps." While expressing doubt whether there was any law In the city statutes that would give him power to say what should be worn by the fair bathers, Pulver said that he would make several Inspections of the beaches and learn first hand whether the protest is justified or not. Pulver Is a bachelor. The letter to the mayor, signed by Hazel Milford Van Freedom, secretary of the St. Petersburg Purity league, follows: "The attention of this organization, the Purity league, has been called to the outrageous bathing suits worn on the beaches around St. Petersburg. Abbreviated to an extreme, skinless and sjeeveless, young women in reckless Tkbandon appear before young mon and their elders in costumes that never would be tolerated in Christian communities. "Mr. Mayor Pulver, it is up to you to take some action on these bathing suits. You must compel the young ladies to wear stockings and skirts to their suits. You make them wear sleeves. As it is now permitted, these girls don't care how they look on the beaches. They are half naked. "Further, this league will protect the married men in its membership from the wiles of the sea vamps even if it has to engage its own law enforcers. Members of the Purity league have gone on record in opposing the present costumes being worn on the bathing beaches and it further urges you, Mr. Mayor Pulver, to do away with the suits named after a certain Annette Kellermann. Give back to us the modest bathing suit and take away the shameless ones your police permit the young women of this com munity to wear before the men and our husbands. "Pressure is now being brought to bear with the state legislature to compel restrictions on the abbrevla tions of bathing suits. We are also urging the appointment of a bathing suit inspector for all beaches." ATTEND INAUGURAL. large delegation of Young pro fessors was on Monday appointed by President F. S. Harris to attend the inaugural of President George Thomas of the state university on April 5. A LONDON, March 15. "In any other profession than mine to be tall Is an asset!" declares Miss Viola Tree, famous comedy actress and daughter of Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree. "But to be a tall actress!" says Miss Tree. "That is quite another matter. The tall actress has to consider so many things when she is rehearsing. She must not walk with long strides but she must hit the happy mean or she will mince along absurdly. She must kneel on a chair, lounge or sit when talking to a shorter member of the cast, or her height will be too obvious and make the scene ridiculous. "When it comes to matters of dress the difficulty is very real. I have to think out my stage frocks very care fully indeed',' although, being stock size in everything but height, I have little rouble in private life. "You see, anything that adds to the height is dangerous. Your hats must, where possible, be and droop, or be of the flat Tarn o' I And shoes! Shanter description. have long, narrow feet and high insteps, but a shoe to show off these good points must have high heels. "Of course, if you happen to be a tragedienne height is not such a drawback; but I prefer comedy parts. But I yearn in vain. No one expects a tall woman to frivol on the stage, although they are not always serious in real life." broad-brimme- d Brazilian cocoanut palm in the New York Botanical Garden grew so fast that several times it posekd its hed through the top of a conservatory, 90 feet high. To prevent further dam age the tree' waas cut down. Walnut slabs on which were beauti fully and delicately carved passages from the Beddhist holy book were un covered by workmen in the province of Chihli, China. The slabs were cen turies old, and the natives were using them for kindling. A big FOR 8ALE Hay. grain, floor and feed at lowest prices. Wasatch Pro tt. duce, AND HEMSTITCHING PICOTING done by machine, giving smart, classy finish to home-mad- e wearing patrons may apparel. send packages by parcel post National French Cleaning Co., 95 N. University Ave. Phone 125. tf n Hay. Call FOR SALE 767-R-- M-1- 197 rlona n ii "nntlon " 1 At 1 f& Contoactorr of Sanitar? wvwu, vapor and 4 Bl Water Heating. material at a reasonable prtji what we offer for your ntW mate on Areola Heaters. FEOVO HOME SHOERepV ING SHOP. AND SHOE SiaV RS2 Waaf V rv-- i. C. W. CLARKSTON, Mp. STOP ! Throwfa Away Old IW Bring Them to CLAYSON AUTO TIRE CO For Repairs Phone 649. Ha?e It Done the ROYAL ship Count. We Wh. ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING was divorced. Later she again and was divorced once more. She second then married John (or the time Thnv aenaraied a few months later, and after seven years she mar ried Grimm. EXPERT 10 10 10 10 M-Z- 709 S. 2nd W. no Flour Date OK; JWU&CftSeB, Bottof Dread C S. W. PETERSON Phone Than 654-- J. 835 W. Centc WHY WORRY? .. Electric hat plate, practic ally new, very cheap. Phone 465 FOR SALE 657-J- milled by Hoover Bros, -- At or near D. & R. G. Western depot, pass book containing seven annual railroad passes and currency Liberal reward if returned to 164 E LOST ThM-- ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 403 West Center. , 4 room house, 1 block from town, Inquiro 310 West First North. M. 3 Smth. repairkf shoes. M. 22 FOR RENT smi money your Flour M-1- Phone you by WILL SELL very cheap for cash, used washer, motor and wringer, in good 5 condition. Phone 503-J- . Dressmaking. We can Excelsior M. 15, DRAW THIS PICTURE from wheat grown by Utah farmers M 15 FOR SALE Ford touring, just over hauled; good as new; new top 72 W. 5th N. M-1- 7 One car garage, $4 month. 68 S. 1st W. Phone 705. FOR RENT When you order flour tell your grocer to send artifical marshes. tlonal cash register, show cases and of sev Banana figs are dehydrated bananas, eral bankrupt stocks, all at low prices. their water content being reduced to Inquire Baker & Baker, attorneys. 20 per cent. The finished product is Provo, Utah. a rich golden yellow and of sticky, fig like appearance. When properly FOR SALE Quick, mare, 4 years old, sound and true to pull, S80; will packed they keep their fine flavor John Deere beet cultivator, $50. Call for months if stored in Arvel O. Stone. cool and dry places. A new calendar watch runs for LOST Cameo brooch, on 5th W. bet. Third ward meeting house and 3rd U N. eight days with one wind:ng. 5 Inquire 356 N. 4th W. shows the days of the week and besides the minutes hours, month, VITALIC BICYCLE TIRES Fresh and seconds. stock, $3.50. Your choice of - any high grade tire in the house for $3.50 E CORSETS Get your tires from a shop that will that they will wear well. Let me The corset of see rebuild your wheels with weather quality. Made proof rims that will not warp easily to your meas- Horr's Bicycle Shop, 111 N. Univ. Ave Excelsior other store fixtures, remnants M-1- 7 Tell who he is and what Arra ftmA Ttrin O TYT170. M-1- 5 NU-BON- ure. SatisfacFOR SALE Gibraltar onion seeds, $2 tion guarana pound. 263 N. 8th W. Nels Ras- teed. I will be mussen. pleased to call 4 and demon- FOR you. FOR SALE strate them to At MRS. MAY C. CORY 178 E. 1st N. Nu-Bo- Provo, Utah. Phone 489-Corsetierre Having Three Years' Experience. ne RENT rooms. 3 modern furnished 158 E. 2nd N. 5 Ford ton truck, cheap if taxen at once, l condition: two bodies. Phone 513-J- . 1146 W. Center. A-- Buy Here and Save FOR SALE motor. 30-h- . 68 N. 1st W. FOR SALE, line new. Dob Bullock. Wincnnln d. L. J 1100. Phone VAAreA 705. CHEAP fash talks. Ford rhon touring. 81 1J 30 40 35 85 lbs Corn Meal lbs Germade lbs Graham 24 lbs Graham 9 9 9 1.65 48 lbs 48 lbs 1.50 Straight Grade 48 lbs High Patent 1.75 48 lbs Turkey Red, Lehi 24 lbs Turkey Red, Whole Wheat 100 lbs Heavy White Mill Run 100 lbs Coarse Bran 100 lbs Medium Mill Run 100 lbs White Shorts A full line baby chick feeds at best prices. and up and up l-- 7 90 l-- 6 .1.40 1.50 1.00 Terms Cash 7 Wasatch Produce 425 West Center ne Drawing must reach us boon March 15th. nv BUSTER BROWN FACTORY REPAIRING d ,M-1- Frt Fr Fn Fn Fn Gn Phone 480 ( Cc;' I Furniture Repaired 1000 colonies or blves ot bees in any kind of boxes, if price is reasonable. Lawrence Hone, P. O. Box 100, residence 360 South A-- l Phone 168-JProvo, Utah. ' Ca! 21 WANTED WANTED Sru Fre Sw Ezi Phone 475. We Call and Del 4 White Leghorn eggs for hatching, from choice stock. Owens, 211 n 5 FOR SALE 10 10 10 311 Tank cars, with glass lining and inFIE3T CLASS SHOI sulated with cork, are used for storing' REPAIRING Each tank is milk in Pittsburgh. agitator, equipped with a motor-drivewhich Is run five minutes before Wa absohtebr guaraattt i work. Prices reason&Ui, emptying the tank to give uniformity to the contents. Motor truck transportation has cut PROVO SHOE REPAIRING fx into the business ot British railways so severely that several lines con- 127 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 41W template running trucks themselves. Last year was the driest European PROVO TAILORING COl agriculture has known for a century or more. We iruarantee to make your i! clothes look like new. Plymouth Rock eggs for S. 10- -: MEREDITH CYCLE CO. Insects of the United States destroy $1,100,000,000 worth of farm produce 159 N. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utc a year, according to reliable reports. FOR SALE w. loth 153 AND WORK We Know How. Fixtures, Built-i-n Kitchen board, and All Kinds of net Work. 884 c Ct KEY WMMMUCB, matching. w We Call and Deliver. serfs life that John Deisert entered. After living with him a short time she 208 W. Center. Phonr J married Japan's salt supply comes entirely FOR SALE Standard adding and listing machine, S25; Toledo scale from sea water, which is drained on $45; dry goods measureograph, Na- Stretching the spine for a few minutes each day Is the latest recipe for prolonged youth. ami Queen Alevandra. 4 p. General Electric motor, 3 phase, 120 volts; used some but in good condition. Beesley Marble & Granite Works. tf M-2- 2 10 iu ine rnyuim ui at ano la tka taaf tun la tuiwv oiv(ja The bridal veil of Princess Mary was the one worn by Queen Victoria JOLIET, 111, March 15. Twenty-one years ago Mrs. wife of a fanner at Homer, near needle. She here, stepped on got only a small part of it out of her heel. The other day she saw a fragment of some bright metal under the skin of her left knee. It was the rest of the needle. m w. m. FOR SALE 5 l vonveraaiion Uptown Office, Commercial Bank. Yard Phone 17. BUSIIEIJFI'OES FRESHIES ARE GREEN! Green dresses, green ties, green shirts, green roses, and blue overalls are very much in evidence at the B. Y. U. In honor of freshman week The girls costumes are neat and at tractive. rtifiwttla i iiv nidi I'd Smoot & Spafford ACTnESS r m n. first w IMary-Blanc- t I Ropa E.. O. MOE . J tt m Old Thing Jfiade fi) taken a pledge never to "promise to obey and love'' again. "Never again!" Mrs. Grimm murmured as she walked from Judge A. C. Backus's courtroom following her acquittal on a charge of bigamy. "Six times is sufficient." (Mrs. Grimm had been charged by her sixth and latest husband, Peter Grimm, with having married him before she had obtained a divorce from John Deisert, who served in the capacity of her fifth and also her third husband. "I was happy when I married the first time, back in 1874," she said. "I was fifteen years old then, but I lived with my first husband almost thirty years. Then I married again, ' and MRS.' JACQUES BALSAN, formerly four months later my second husband was accidentally drowned. I was Consuelo Vanderbllt, and of Marlborough. happy while I had bim, too." It was at this point in Mrs. Del- THROUGH COMES NEEDLE rOOT AFTER 20 YEARS. be accepted for any one article. But the coupons need not be of consecutive numbers. The Herald will print a cuopon in every issue. All you need is to save 20 or 22 different numbered II coupons, and turn them in at one of the business houses listed on the coupon 8, together with the additional HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING will cash. SAVE IT IS THIS COUPON; give a beautiful finish to your WORTH TEN CENTS. spring finery. Baby clothes and town and country authorities won't spend the money until they household linens a specialty. Prices are made to and because, item, no one makes anyone do anything AH No. 2. reasonable. work guaranteed. which costs money unless public sentiment compells it SINGER SEWING MACHINE COM This coupon is good for ten cents in trade at Avenue. PANY, 87 N. University Kiwanis clubs are moulders of public sentiment. Let three I j UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. Phone 399. children be killed in a month on your grade crossing and your I j PROVO ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE Co. town will rise up in its might and make the grade-crossin- g go, j LOST Ton are losing money WHIPPLE ELECTRIC CO. you trade with the Wasatch Pro railroad or no railroad. j wUl and the $3.00 best coupons Twenty $5.00 folding ironing buy duce, to be to woman be the for maimed, the j wait killed, j baby Why board at the Utah Power and Light company. the bread winner to be mangled? Why not go after the grade H. M. AYERS WELDING Twenty-tw- o coupons and $4.60 will buy a $6.75 Universal electric iron welding and cutting. We j crossing while it is an innocent danger? Why wait until it beat the Provo Electro and Hardware company. weld anything made of metal Work comes a guilty murderer? Punishing a murdered won't bring j Twenty coupons and $5.00 will buy a $7.00 Electric toaster at the guaranteed. First class service. 41 N. after the j Whipple Electric company. back the murdered. Eliminating the grade-crossin- g Fourth West, Provo. Phone 688-- J. tf little bodies are laid to rest won't mend the parents' broken hearts. Only one coupon of each number counted for one person, but the j MARRY IF LONELY For results, try Kiwanians, here, there, everywhere, if you want a piece of coupons need not be of consecutive numbers. j me; best and most successful "Home e, to here humane it work community-valuis, do, constructive, hundreds rich wish marriage Maker"; ready to your hand ; abolish your grade crossing and point to the soon; strictly confidential; most re of concrete of evidence a the truth new bridge over the tracks as liable; years experience; descriptions Mrs. "The Successful Club, the Kiwanis boast "We build." Kiwanis Magazine. FAIR BATHERS TALL HAS free. Nash, Box 556, Oakland, CaL (Cincinnati 'ana or American merchant marine had Chairman Lasker carried out his program of education instead of confining it to the glittering Wis., March 15. MILWAUKEE, generalities that have characterized his talks at banquets to Mrs. August Deisert Grimm, six times at the postoffloe, advertising men. married and five times a "widow," has 13.60 the year, 80 cents the month fMbecriptlon price 1EDDEDSIXnSI.t MfD " |