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Show SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923; AMK2ICAN IX)7. CTTES:: Ir r. r- :jbii;g,1:FOi 1', Of t ft -t - -A v "ft . . ' " GoUNTYv EWS Jailed Fer Coat Theft " Provo, Feb. J3 Leddell Wallace 22, of Dividend, la serving 80 days-in the 'county Jail for walking away with aa ; -responsive leather lined coat from the -Manson store at Dividend. He was brought here Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Goatee and taken before City ' Judge Jamei B. Tucker. a Dr. Martin Betarna Provo, Feb. 12. Dr. Thomas U Martin of the Brlghsm Youiwnlver-slty Youiwnlver-slty haa returned from Manassa, Colo.,' where he held a- farmers' roundup. Dr, Martin was in Manassa three days and during that time made ' ten speeches, most of them on the various var-ious phases of soil fertility. File Corperation Articles The Mutual Coal as Lumber Co. - a Provo corporation, capitalised at 125,000, divided into as many shares .M stock, filed, articles of incorporation incorpor-ation with - the secretary of state , yesterday. ; , The officers are W. H. Homer, Jr., president; and John 0. Beesley, vice president, secretary and - ' treasurer With the officers, R. K. : Homer and Marietta R. Beesley com-, com-, prise the board of directors. - Other Incorporators are Phllenic F. Homer , and James H. 8ymes. t , - . Llqaor Owner Fined - Provo, Feb. IS. A fine of 29l or '120 days in the county Jail was the choice given yesterday afternoon in -- be city court Jo Alex Joseph, aa Assyrian As-syrian living on Provo Bench, who ' , had been arrested earlier is th afternoon after-noon on a. charge of having inoxicat-' inoxicat-' tag liquors in his possession, He was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Otto Blrk" and Frank Roper, - who found -'two quarts of moonshine and several . i empty bottles and Jugs in his home. ' " la default of the fine Joseph is serving serv-ing the Jail sentence. . Prove Delegation Will ' Ask finds la Salt. Lake Provo. Feb. IS. More than 75 " business men from' Provo will invade 8alt Lak City Wednesday when they will solicit assistance from the wholesale houses and manufacturers 'there for the steel plant site fund. They expect to raise about 140,000 while on the campaign. . The party left Provo in ! automo biles Wednesday morning at eight o'clock and. will, meet at. i ISO o'clock In tho forenoon in the Bait Lake Chamber of Commerce with the manufacturing manu-facturing committee of that organisation. organi-sation. ,.The business; men will be divided into several groups to visit the houses with which they do'busi-ness. do'busi-ness. Robert. 8. Curtis will be? the commander-in-chief tit the Provo forces with the following group leaders to assst him: W. K. Bpafford, D. .... D. Sutton, " J. W. Farrer, - John C. Graham. Gra-ham. L. L Graham and Boy Boren. ' .j t Fear. Fac Charges f . ' Giving Clrls Uqatr Provov Feb. 13. Four young' men of this city have been arrested I on charges of having furnished , Intoxicating Intox-icating liquors to four girls ranging la age from 1 to It years Sunday afternoon according to Chief of Po lice Wren Wllklus. According to the story told the police by one of the girls the boys Invited them for an automobile ride and during the ride offered moonshiner to the girls, which was accepted. Two of the men are said to have been under the influence of liquor' while driving. Two are held la the county Jail and two of them are out on : their own recognisance. Building Committee te Ask , Fer. Flans and Bids 1 Provo, Feb. 11. At a session of the building committee of the 'new city and county building, , yesterday it was decided to. have the architect draw up plans and advertise for bios for the installation' of the Mldglev heating and ventilating system In the new court house. The system .was recommended by the special heating committee appointed at a former meeting. 8. L. Chlpman of Ameri can Fork and Henry Erlandson of Parson, " ' There were present- -the-buildlng committee yesterday Mayor , O. : K. Hansen, Charles Hopkins, George- P. Billings, O. A. Bmoot and T. F. Pier-pont, Pier-pont, of Provo; Edward South wick of Lehl; James T. Gardner and 8. L Chlpman of American Fork; R D. Wadley and Niels Fugal of Pleasant Orove. - - . ; ' ' Another contract for the completion of the new court house" was let in the latter part of December to Rud- Ine and Chytraus of Salt Lake City the contractors . who have had - the supervision of the eontsrnctlon of the entire building. At that time all the bids for the Installation of the heat ing system were rejected by the build' tag committee ' on the ; around jthat they- were' both loo high.' .' f-' r"-'-' o ' '' '' TThdom ef Ketkasaleb ; like onto an overdose of Hootch Is the Jestfbel who tellettt thee that thou shait not embrace her while she is looking and then doth- she alt all evening with her eyes clostd. Life doth hold no sadder tragedy than a one-armed man calling on twin sisters.- ; - In the spring doth young ' man's fancy lightly turn to what women hath been thinking about all winter. Never Is woman satisfied. . If she doth not ensnare a new man, then doth she make over the one she hath. , Shelah fihelah-Shelah ; -M .!';; 1 Ki: -' f y Will the .veil that divides & here truiu me uif vm wuwt ntu . - wrUten: ' (Communicated) fa voui . issue of February 10th, yon draw attention to this common eviL' r-- Arthur Brisbane, the great Ameri can Journalist, who dally . reaches about twenty million readers, is po-sessed po-sessed of the same ideas yon express. 'Since the publication of your article It become sufficiently transparent so thai the living may communicate with ' those who have.: gone ; before T Shall we see those who have depart ed while we remain in the flesh?,: These .flueations are agitating, the civilised world have done - so . for ages. , Scientists, such aa Oliver Lodge, 81r A. Conan Doyle -and others, oth-ers, are seklng to probe the myst ery. The credulity oi thousands has been imposed upon by Impoeters, but is mere not somewnere in ue mass of irrelevancles, of falsehood, trick ery and, sham, ' some Kraln of truth that will bring comfort to the sorrowing sor-rowing and rob the tomb of its terrors.'',- ; f V"-. Around his vital them haa been constructed a great drama by Henry Arthur Jones, It Is called "Beyond" starring Ethel-. Clayton and . it will be seen at the Realart theatre next Mon. ; and ; Tues. ; with rich musical accompaniment, " ' - Wally Bel4 Trains Fer " ' . "' Sole la New Photoplay . When Wallace ' Reld, , Paramount atar, agreed to do the. title role of "The World's Champion",: from the successful - play by Thomas - Louden and A. E. Thomas, as his pe)w starring star-ring vehicle, which will be shown at theReatart:nxtdrand Thufcpfe drew a. large order, tor to portray a prizefight champion and to . show the pugilist in action in the . bout in which he grabs the Prfoe belt," Is stunt that cannot be "faked" before the camera. , . - Although Reld was no novtco with the gloves, having been tor . a long time a boxing enthusiast there . were nevertheless many tricks for him to master, and to perfect his role he went through dally course of rigid training for several Weeks prior to the filming of the fight scenes Rail reads Robbers and Hearts la WeGowaa Railroad Film n RecklUs dhances, as the art Theatre Fit and Sat. the course of true love does not run smooth-even smooth-even on steel rails. This la one of those railroad stories of adventure, romance and thrills that I. P. Mc-gowaa Mc-gowaa Is famous for.. A tory of the modern West and railroad robberiea. - Carloada f gold ore are mysteriously and regularly stolen, and It looks as though some one "on the inside were in league with the thieves. Circumstantial evidence evi-dence against McOowan causes his arrest While making an escape from the sheriff he encounters a pretty girl in distress. After that no chance Is too reckless to bo near rer. LEHl-MGTGRO; PHONE 12 1 . , "X . x . UEHI, UTAH A FEW BARGAINS IN USED GARS TOURINGS, with starters $175 to $275 ROADSTERS, with starters $150 to $250 TOURINGS, without starter $100 to $175 ROADSTERS, without starter $75 to $150 COUPES, with starter . . , $250 to $375 SEDANS, with starter $275 to $400 TON TRUCKS $100 to $275 CHASSIS , $50 to $125 BUGS ...... . .. $100 to $160 ; We have a few other cars listed with us, such . as .BuicksJHda Nash, Dode Tourinjr, Dode Roadster - AT A BARGAIN. :,' A BARGAIN, 1 Vim Truck, Ton Republia Truck, Ton White Truck, Ton . Allin " Good Condition WE GUARANTEE ALL SECOND-HAND CARS , ... .... . - :t ' Yours for Service, LEHI MOTOR CO. Episode Three The Realart Theatre will show "Guilty as Charged" episode S of Ruth Roland's , new spine-tingling, heart-glowing Pathe-serlal, "The "Timber Queen"" Dtt FrL and Sat The Timber Trust interests, seeking to keep Don and Ruth apart, because Ruth's vaat tlmberlanda will fall Into their handa If sbe is not married by a certain date, charge Don with murder mur-der and hastily try him before a lumbermen's Jury. Ruth, - with only the aid of her horsrs and a dog. seeks to prove Don innocent but Just aa success Is within her grasp, she has an accident Don faces a firing squad. 1 SATE MOXET BEAD THE ADS. PUBLIC SALES . We have pirchased 122,00t pair TJ. 8. Army Hanson last shoes, sites SM te If which wsj the entire surplus stock' ef one of the largest F. S. Govern mcnt shoo contractors. This sho Is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tonfrae, dirt and waterproof. The act 'Owing to this tremendous hay we can offer same te the pub. lie at ISJ3. - Send correct sIin Tay post man on delivery or send money order. If 'shoes ere 'not as rep. resented we win cheerfully re. fund your money promptly up. on request ' . ' National Bay State' Shoe Company . M Prondway, Sew Terk,"5l7 T. "Stability is la" the tarmera and what they produce. Farmers, prosperous. pros-perous. glv frse business Insurance to high finance; It la a great temp-tatlmi temp-tatlmi tA tan the farm wealth. , It ! can'bo,wached so easily and "legal r throuah railroad rates, fertiliser trusts, agricultural implement trusts, high mortgage rates, gambling farm produce a hundred ways. When farmers butcher their milking cows, cut their crop averegv let their "year-round" men go because they can't afford to pay them, let potatoes rot in the ground or burn com, that's a dancer alana! tor yon to. whom absence of unrest means so much.' Rut there Is no one "with! moral. physical , and ' political strength tnouKb." to give the farmers their Just duea-r ", , It is not the. work U one. It la not the work of a politician. " He has speeches to sell. . The desired end. can bo accomplished by farmers, and a solid front organisation . ' V " A abort time ago Henry Ford walk' ed into a Detroit shoe store. A clerk took - the ODDortunlty to ask him when he believed business would be back to normal The plow boy answered . by .asking how much good pair of shoes would cost The reply, was "Oh about 14.00;" How muchould 'Voulhave charged bo-for bo-for the warr, About $6.00", repUed the Clerk. "Well", replied Mr. Ford, "business will be back to normal again when you charge 1150 for those shoos." . A cow hide sells locally for about $3.50. Rightfully you' aak "Who gets the difference?". In a mental trip follow the hide. The credit system of the farmer is at fault He is unacustomed to think In interest tables. He does not think Of S per cent on capital invested in his farm, and that above taxes and labor.. .' Also he has been .denied capi tal on the strength of his character and, ability to produce a . privilege enjoyed" by -the-business man.- ? Farmers pay too dearly for credit The Lenroot-Anderson bill, recently passed in the 8enate, favored by the House and pledged the signature of President Harding, Is Indeed a great; piece of legislation for American! farmers.-1 It will assist to ' finance the farms at -a low. rate of intereat Agriculturalists hare been paying - from 7 to 10 per cent interest while various Industrial enterprises have been ' financed by I and S per. cent money. ' : J ' ' , "'. I Mr. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, Agricul-ture, estimates that a reduction of lVi per cent in Interest Is equal to 20 per cent reduction In freight rates on farm products. -" Farmers talk about eliminating the middle man." In the, busy, harvest season Is the time ' this subject Is most thought of however. He trusts too much to the old principle that "everything comes to those who wait! " Times . are different - now. Things come to -those who go after them. 1 ' If a farmer were Ukea to the Exchange, Ex-change, la Chicago and watch the antics an-tics j without-. explanation, ho . would wonder what all the mad scene was about ' But here the ' price of his grain and corn Is being shuffled. These batterers have luxuriouc offices dine well, are worths fortunes today and tomorrow are perhaps penniless. Who pays the blllsf The farmer. Though the farmers' products are perishable, they are the first essentials essenti-als of life. He must hare highly efficient ef-ficient men to market these products. The enterprise must have high salaried sal-aried people ho know markets and men If It : will reap the Juat reward to which ft Is entitled If these marketers are familiar with the science of agriculture, very well, but high priced men are necessary. neces-sary. ' j A few years ago a young man in the employ of a Utah sugar corporation corpora-tion naked for an Increase in salary j above $90 a month. The raise was refused. . .. He Went . with . Pacific Coast operators and is. now paid j 20,00f per year.-H hae made hun dreds ot thousanda for his present employers. Men of this typft sre of greater need to the farmer than a padlock. Alfred A. Robinson (Feb. IS, 1923) rr :" e ' " , ' "Drpamed Inst night I was eating shredded wheat Yehr ' "VVoce up this moraine ha!' tt- SEDAN. F.OeRDclrdt. ; r " ' Equfppi with electric etsrt , :- -. ing and lighting system, ;de-1 . " mcmtablerims,extrari , :: nondtire3all'iound-,tha ;. Ford Sedan, at ti new low . . ' i Optica of $595, F.O.;aDctroiV ( . i3thgreatest motor car valuo ever produced -r an . enclosed . car of, comfort, convenience and beauty Buy now. Terms. Completely Ui h i r ii Pitts & llatcb Motor Ge. . (FOED GAEAOE) ' American Fork t i Bfafc' ... Dai ty day :tf2ij u) E3s!:2SS is Eelllng tAta z:i tatter the CITY MARKET Is fhlng away with overy We parehase a number, and on MAT 6th, ike one holding the lncky aamber win receive a WICXEB DOLL BUGGY and DOLL. ; , V Be sure yea get year aamber. OU WATS ARE BEST.-GOOD BEST.-GOOD EATS FOR LESS. " r l - 5hL . W Print Bntter. Wrapp6ri eBSHBesBBSSOTeskMUMksswwBSBssrvW1 DURHAM TOOACCO STANDARD r OF THE WORLD We Print Buttcrwrappers vvvwyyvvwyvvx j Real Royal ' FRENCH TOAST V . one of many jdeliciomdisoeathat can be made irom full flavored ROYAL BREAD: t slices Beyal Bread Few ftrans pepper w r ? I ff . 1 tablespoon milk ... 54 teaspoon salt Beat egg slightly, add salt, pepper and milk. Soak . Roral bread In mixture until nfi Cnn greased griddle. Brown on one side, torn and brown on tho . other side. This makes suitable breakfast or luncheon dish .!'. Tnere ar various wavs of nrnrlnr im n tai toast. An easy way Is to dip slices of Royal toast quickly In salted hot wnter. place In serving dish , snd place scrambled, poached or creamed es on ton of toast " CI T THIS OFT AKD IEEP. , , -dDntsayljitScayi : B Qrytha iwiKloaf n tceMmloal. 1 Th . anly kwf that ; , pk jpart. ve- ly. Just right tar aaswlsbas ar ia a star, Uyal s wrapp. , At yaisr SliarMe see' EOYJLL BADNO CO. IP I mi ii 1 mattress gone." " l |