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Show ' ' j c - ' - - - i . " - - ' .,-.- . ' . - - - IF t in a nevj cize pacusno TO BUSKESS REVIVAL ef- i - "Notwithstanding the retardiot fects of labor difficulties In many building lumimons tnrovEuum thanatjon are snowing inntrytcuuw ana v" Residential types of structures continue to hold the lead over all other. classes of new work, ana aooui of tli country's building pro-rrai aevoted to an ihcrease in V housing faciUtie., is the comment of t pmvo builder on UiejMuifeatugt'- T- --Make-haulauQuarWeik your - Ka tLulln c a f i o n' Weefe uue-thir- d MUSIC Chautauqua is a, veritable festival of musierLieuranee'a Littl Rvmohonv Orchestra is two notable concerts. Thenrthereis theTSam Lewis Company, headed by the prominent Welsh tenor, Sam Lewis; The J)rpheus Four, America's fcremost-maleuartThe Jugo-Sla-v Tamburica Orchestra; Walter Jenkins; The Roach-FreemCompany. Twelve concert in all certainly the music alone is. worth far more than the coat of the season ticket. 8Chedute4-fa- r tion. li is becomtngmare etr Many notables appear on the Chautauqua lecture staff this season. Stefansson, the famous Arctic explorer.-i- s one of the headlines Peter Clark, Macfarlane, noted American writer, is another. Add to these two celebrities the name of Tom Skey hill, just back from Russia, :Hunt Cook of the Chicago Art Institute.-FathCronin and Bumell Ford, inventor ' and electrical scientist ; ' , er " 44ft4uffibf4tttiB4r8-other industries which take the ENTER TAINMENT rA . i... 1 ut onfldeBce-througho- mo Try them dealers now ? - industry-i- and supplementary tradesv--;- -" - "Evidence is accumulating that the more t"1uilderB :have grasped the situation and' are going ahead, realizing that now is the most advantageous time to build, .both from the ?standp6lnFf"g9o'd -- business- tnd piibllp policy. "A great many people erroneously compare building costs today with what they were five or six years ago; treOn such a comparison there is-mendous increase, but this does not of itself mean that buildin g" prices will necessarily go lowers Prices of building materials were steadily. increasing frtun 1910 to 1915, and even without the war it is safe to say that , Mil . .. J-, J lOICLUSIVE : TO THE DISABLED WAR VETERANS O UTAH CQUNTV ,. Have you ' obtainpd your, rights to compensation, medical treat- ment and vocational training pro- irided for yon federat statute? Th Utah county chapter OI-'. the American Red Cross main- nT 191 up vonsiderably-bejweetains utaff ef workers schooled x ' gone .I U vH nJJftA. vu cluuJ iue yiescufc lime in ciuuiliuu la the technicalities of the laws this natural increase, there are assist- providing ance. for the discharged disabled including - increased freight " rates,Veteran. The Red Cross chapter unusual ' taxation, inhigher wages,' Is anxious that every man who fcreased-costTJt fuel Tmd"monetafyTH: iiaB may possi" tlation. . bly be traced to his1 warjeryice "It is evident; therefore, that a re turn of building costs to anything ready In thecourse of satisfac-'-i- ) like the ,1915 level is ut of the-- quesin ihe hands of tory adjustment) of pru- and tion the Red Cross,- which stands to-- give cm- ;denee.and...foresight.jinite ready: to give advice an inan; 4gasis to the argument that now is cial assistance and to place the the time to build. ' before claim, the proper government bureau. Thousands of soldier claims ENJOYS LIFE AGAIN are handled by the Red Cross chapters monthly. If yours has not been adjusted, visit the chap- ter headquarters at the Proyojs) JUST LIKE A BOY Commercial & Savings bank. The chapter will follow up eai'h the government Morgan- Haa 1 Felt Fine Ever "Sine Tanlac Restored Him Four Years agencies until a final settlement' ; is effected LMTWifa-Alsfc-Benetttee- - ty - V. i , builds health and strength X because it tncrexscs ' immber rf red blood cor-J-r - Apqaclea which nourish thX x - j I . " ; r-sighted TO carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts ; 20 for 20 cts. - It's Toa Gted the key tP ;thJltatlon;WeTsnnot have general - prosperity until . we have great activity in the biiilding GOSHEN'S NEW WATER SYSTEM industries and all the ' various allitni . PROVO raw - thB-tfuild- f Lucky Strike Qgarettes will just suit them. psychological factor which is Just as necessary to the return of prosperity as any material or economic one. s :Adults$2.72f - smokers f te public- ;thg country-- ItiU 4neaAsoian,increa- - .iwusiraiea iTogram9 flow lieing Uistributedw WATCH FOR YOURS! Ill prefer MANY,They'll find that -- SEASON TICKETS ON SALE SOON .', 7 ? this compact package of tea dustry, augmented payrolls and an increased demand- - for" food, clothing and all the other necessities of life. y aayanu 10for10cts materials ofITur mines andTToresTs and convert them into mercantile In- is schcduleTCT-thefif- th night in' a big play pre the Keighley Broadway Players with an all- Drofessional cast -- Another entertainment feature of note comes in the two programs to be presented by Ada Roach and is a.4ue with a country - wide reputation; jtuin reemaion inejsecpna i fcfSo: ng LECTURES KSMsriXbxtim. t - conditions wll very active-buildihave a remarkable stimulating effect on general business, conditions. There is no industry which has so many Heat4eiMHsWehHteaeha-o- 4 many varied trades. A resumption on a large scale this1 summer wl ge far toward bringing back normal conditions of prosperity to the American people, for it will mean employment for thousands of men directly employed in the building trades and thousands more in allied industries. volume of Ij will mean an increased work the steel for more and freight, foundries' brick yards, cement mills. an "tluctiuii-pTesenTef'l- apparent tiiat ' ; By::Herald Staff Writer, " -- present-wants-of-th- readyforrrflse-ithiin-the- ; ' ninety days. This little town at the extreme, south endj?f l?talj lake Is to have one of water systems of any small town in the state. The contracrtor the wock has been let and" actual excavatiofl work will start wittrto the. next two or three . weeks. The purity of the water which will be furnished to the people of Goshen is beyond question as good as can be found in almost any spot in the state. The works will cost between (40000 and $'0,000. Looking to; the future ar welfTas'toj tli people the system, will be large enough to supply a population twice the present number. , v . ...:.,.;. May 25. It is expecteditbaL the system will be, e '. "So He Losed QuV J Billy loved to eay said then pieces bnt he never-ne- ver just as they were written. Rhyme and rhythm were nothing In bis young life. The other day he attempted to say "Mother Hubbard," and when he cama-tthe part where she went to get th dog a bone and be got pone, he said, Four-year-o- ld o "sc he losed out" . " Mistake of. Scientists. Z When th first phonograph was French Afademy ofj Sciences the assembled scientists pronounced tt nothing mora than a feat of ventriloquism on the part of the opera- tor " ssu!ts S23.5 S16.50 every-considerati- on r . S'i - - TWO " Every Garment Is Strictly Made to Order ' PRICES ONLY Woolens of the Finest Quality to Select From FACTORY -- TO teim-ithrough -- x ... r .. ; .... . i i .. :':.... re ThcOasBCo. U- J'Sinca Tanlae has done somucbr tor that the. best I can ay fdr It Isn't half as good as Jtaesferves,'' said J. E. Morgan, N First jWesl, me, I. feel fiFTS TO TIMP. a memoer prjne minute jneni . Cincinnati, Ohio DIES AT of Provo for a of term years. - Harry Butler, JProvo's expert scenic Salt 'Lake ityt Mr. Morgan wasa, long railroad man for twenty-fivDuring in the early pioneer days he years, FACTORY SALESMAN; R M. PASEWALK snapped famous old fifteen of which he spent as assistant a ws intelli- photographer, determined and brave, IDE, CALIFORNIA and Tlmpanogos afternoon, for the yesterday ShortLine gent soldier. Oregon yardmaster ; Utah. 194 N. First Easl ' "..T Pholie 387-n'H'ti.,- KnVir V ir of .Aside. Xrom- - JbJather-activitiroom IhTslTornT he i The death of j, Oeorg Wash ington was a very faithful worker In the ing with one of the classiest Ffelt myself slipping into & rundown condition." My stomach got out of haws occurred, May 17, 1921. at hl church to which he belonged and many of the mountain ever made. pictures It is a order and would i times in his 'fits simply giveearly lite he had accom- - view of the home In Riverside, Calif, The snowy peak from Provo at times, and Jhe pains- - just doubled ceased was born 1S41. in Wayne Tndin n. .mMi Seven years river. Mr. Butler expects to. geiidTBs ie-- a jacknife. What itttle "1 Want-A- ds ana w vuBn ana .rft, Mr n.w. marriod w.U. t .. Uio ivuuuij, luuiuw, mA .twnriii 10 ai,u Hannah ( VVhi .wsrwho comeff wtt I and tin In the , from one of the best families in the viveshlmn- -t ''v-; 'Z'.headouldehrlikerflvmdl couldtf leep:wellr-an-d WIDOW SEEKS INSURANCE. mjrback nurt, T nois when he was but a thild and went T4Vfn 4i.JL,uiYlli. so Daa it nearly arove me into spasms. T, AliUiN mwt.juiAii to the state of Kentucky by mule pack, sends Hearing .on.tteiapplication.of-thin agricultural pursuits. engaging ' Presentf cheff.ul atmosphere wdiowL-O- t Warren Snow-finsurana The father was a very religious man -home. 7. ' any on the life of her husband is being 'man again. message and tha teachings of the Mormon provo boys held before William F. Knenv of the "Weil, this was Justcthe- - kind of see no very good reason why church appealed, td him so strongly state industrial commission, in Frovo tussle i was having with bad health any family should be. without it, ' that when bis son George was but six Jkggol-fLQmpMslieJby,tha Boy Uoday, sal?, in; especially when you can feur- started years of age-- he It is alleged by the. widow- that her Scout organization In recent vear Uch' handsome and up-to--' Ceorge was just a little fellow and CQlv & in jurte on Jannary feur years ago. " nrasnt ffixtures U8,d . walked most ot the nay,- - driving a beyond the wilder dreamsrw loftiest date lb "for such small in line for my share of long faling herd of sheep. fiopeTtoUJPtthderaiul eVer since then I've SUIHS as 4We .ask-.- ; Come in and the and benefit, The Journey lasted nearly two years seem the work is are allegedt6" have beenTRsing Tanlac as the best medl- - we Will be pleased to show you butjn its infancy. and they arrived in Fait Lake City in The world Is and will be better off'ben receive! while Snow was in the cine in the world. Soon I was feeling' ,rU i: 1849. They wer not molested by the like a new man. atinar liko an nvor. for the work of the scouts. Your employ ofjthe Knight Woolen mills. Indians on their journey,7 After arriv- ' " the" "!) time crew at ena first Good WHIPPLE Blogant,-Turn and If ELECTRIC stop, Daily" Ing in Utah ihe family went to Provo, HAS MOVED. a part-o- f joying life- like Oid . when a boy. oup rves, cannot help 214 West Center St. .with the first company to settle that made but make you better boys, and as Buf that's not all, for my wife was" in Phone 30. of the state. .. Here the father Provo. Utah. v part even worse 1 a fix than was, and that's Ferdinand Olson, the "bike man." better students. night follows the passed away at the age of 76 years better tnenv better,day,' sayingcltitens and 4eUer i"sazs2XSSSSXSXIIISSIXSIIS2S2SZSSSSZSZrr2a and the mother died-- lt years later. Christians. The u iu iiiic araiux learn lust liKft it great need is not only 247 west Center street toMr. Haws although yery young while me. for v, more did and more boys to become West Center. Since then Tve made it "a crossing the plains, still remembered Boy Scouts, but for leaders, Not alone has Mr. Olson larger point to keep a bottle oh hand, and possible Tivldly the events until hia dying quarters but the stock hag been every Ume I feel myself slipping the, captains and lieutenants tour. ' i,'"' ; v iet&t tit I start on Tanlac,-anIt1 added to. services. He worked diligently on the home- their L and all others, no doubt, shall exme keeps all the time. feeling stead until his marriage in 1861 to I just can's say anything good enough the organizations of Boy Scouts AND AGAIN, "TAKE IT OUT! Miss Elizabeth A. Worsley, who also pect in tor Tanlac." to be modeM. in every respect ,v crossed the plains with her mother for Uth the of the country. Live up rest For the second in less time a than . of, her father. Tat to the ideals of after the. death week J. P. McGuire has asked that ANOTHER FLOWER BED RUINED young couple made their home in Juab remember always your organization; Boy Scouts The Herald take out an ad, or rather recounty. Utah, where Mr. Haw must be honorable, loyal, useful, cheer two ads. One of the fine tulip beds at the cltv mained for 14 years, and then returned tul, clean in Does and deeds, has thoughts everybody WProvodTltab4aountT in and Provo to engaged building thrlfty-an- d It's Facts and Fallacies a friend to all mankind trotratynreaa Tha Herald asked Mr. been ruined by vandals . railroads for threryearl w and animal The life. Mcuuire. iha. work, lo according officers, In 1SS4 bis attention was called to Youra was We notidone told him we so. - truly by boys but by some hoped PRINCES AND PAUPERS Fremont iwunty and Teton asla, REED SMOOTr "Well, T: think they must 1 adver adult Idaho, where he homsteaded 150 acres JProduced JbyOil Ventures tised a cow for sale and could, haye They base their opinion ott the alia of land and became a very prominent' sold a doten cows: then I advert! rinI oTihe footprints found in the flower A Literary Find. CA-r-WEtLS citizen. He was very active in putting "bull" bv thm rimnm Bt that rhad a pasture, ticket. Tor 'ai bed that section of the country under in - A new And Wildcat Companies This fs the second bed of flowero Rocnt Eoj bat beeinirsWerM in j its leadinypen.f to be tha on these destroyed telephone. grounds vmnuscriot letter oatiMTTnm. Sir her Hia Bearorea'wifw-closed A' HISTORY OF GUSHERS I believe I. could Jaave told within ten days. earthly activities in 1SD0 and was laid Boyle la quoted as saying: "Mr. Speak all"Why, " from the other sections of the Promoters' Tricks Exposed. Reports pasture tickets in Provo. to rest in Teton Basin, Idaho," the er, an honorable gentleman who atta "The Herald sure does get results city are that flower beds are being mother of twelve children, seven of behind me Is persistently laughing In said Mr. McGuire. despoiled almost nightly. Geology i. Experience. are surviving to pay the last my face, I beg to move that before In each case it is believed that the he laughs at me again he will be respect to their devote4 father L work ha been done by the same ThisPhamplet 10 y.r. Haws, bad many relatives and pleased to tell me what be ts laughing friends in Provo. Absent. M Inderf t9 th t Xlst" at.Baio8.-TTiMw-r- r THE OIL INSPECTION COMPANY " f Other "useful In conaeetSoH' "Ihe celebrsted professor died and ' ' Sonnet Written an Seaweed.' .services Mr. .Haws has rendered the his cofBn was laid out In the church24()3 ElysianStreet! 1 Unwtlsflsd.. once wrote a sonnet on a cozncvinlty, it should be stated that he Houston, Texas. Coleridge In But the night he forgot that Man la made of dust and Is generally yard. an Vn"ored veteran of the- Plaok trip of seaweed, while Tennyson's be was dead, and got went up homa. l lia.Ti. ...:;tn war, 1q which he held the out for more. Boston Transcript. ' "In ilemoriam" wssjlrst written la a. Karlkafuren (Christian!!). . ct a first lieutenant, and c; , butcher's mm GOOD-PICTUR- ne-w- as 111 FEOYO - e - the-dar- came-eut-- -- es - T - V Mad:arid Use Herald ! - m- - fcitai s - senjstohIeIWot e -- or to Y-"- , -- Ve I d. ii - tbout - . - . I Thft-injurl- es . -- v " -- - -- hMjnoved-frombi9-ld-tiuarters- "ar S28-33- 0 agoedesndalilacpt U I I II , . tip-to- p GIF true-blu- e - r -- ,. ... -II- raUoa-aad-waa-oBe- -of -. -- -- : - 1 "wStU-'tn- 1 - -- e - tedgeh per-aa- a. - |