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Show I v 5 Hue Daily Herald's Page of World, NewsgPictares LI ll Riding the Goat'11 I i Goal For British Women A A ! f Bat Equal Racing Rights" New But This One Didn't Fall X It Keeps flapper blender 1 I r Trot? Never: Lncor FOX J. V THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. iff .1 -- . 5. V M P , N Mttf i J'J-- " 1U mtz S rv . ; 4 r1 ji? i '.. V 1 i am ft. I ir ? ! ri t i n& v fc.ii " " ri fcrf n " " i Maybe you've heard about the goat these Masonic fellows ride and thought It all a Joke, but here's Raymond Hitchcock riding one on Fifth Ave., New York, to aid th drive for funds for the Masonic i a w ' show jockeys and horses la Most pictures of English steeplechaser ss thrilling falls. This one of Captain E. S. Umvin taking- "Tippeiary-awoa water jump at Waklntham is Just as Uu illing as U he had fallen,' Ml AW . u i ri i rev rr i Home ik ws j at To Fight Hindu Nationalists Utlca, Papoose Pup 1,1 a ... t X T igY . OF WILTON. their own horses. COUNTKSS By NEA Service. exercise and I loathed dieting. So 1 went on e my sugary, way until that glad morning when my dress bands began to overlap and I had the merry Whim to get weighed. Maybe you won't believe it, but as near as I could figure ! had lost ten pounds in tw weeks! "Delayed Resolution" In Music Thins StoutV est When Taken With Delayed Resolution Does- "t " 'You cover a mile and r, it x in every twenty minutes u trot,' he explained, 'and have a song with a constat-- . New Dances :t ring delayed resolution, yu a certain agitation that kr. New York City. Too fat? Lots .ae constantly on the go all tK i people are but not many have you're dancing.' Finds Reducing Painless lie thrilling experience of Fanny "Well, I never heard of a wasnt i decline, resolution before, but going into 'Stealing' las jVatson, who awoke one morning to that was evident, for I looked and it all right. We tested it to see. ind herself getting thinner and g felt better than I had for ages, but .starts: I consulted a doctor anyway and Everytime Kitty paid for it. with your eyes 'Stealing, stealing, he explained the whole thing. appealing, Fanny does a stunt with her Sis-"It was my new act, a burlesque There's a tender feeling in my in vaudeville, and of course she's fox trot to 'Stealing sung by my heart for you' Jways adding new quirks and turns little sister, Kitty. I say 'burlesque' I figure off goes another pound. o her act The other day she-- Hit but I really mean exaggerated be- That's why one part of my act won't cause there was nothing burlesque be changed for many months. let her tell It about the effort I put into my trot-tin"My friends say I'm the luckiest "Of course I knew was too fat," and according to the doctor, woman in the world. Instead of ibe admits frankly, "but I was lazy that effort was )nur literally 'stealing' tortirinj. Wke a lot of women. I bated way my pounds. my salary tor ytum reduuutfi A - near-obes- Parseeii at Bombay, India, belnir trained ill the mnnnnt nf nrma f o combat followers of M. K. Gandhi, KaUonalUt leader, if an open revoN One Killed in This stables. They're hiring 'jockeys and putting them in their j LONDON. May 2 Now that British women have the ballot, seats In parliament and any number of magistracies, they're out for equal rights along another line in the horse-racinfield! They're invading the last ditch held exclusively by were man. Women always have been inter ested in the races as spectators. Hut now they're appearing as owners of racing own colors. Take the Countess of Wilton, for instance. She has her own exten- slve stable of racers. Her jockeys are clothed in an attractive mauve iwith silver braid and silver cap. Other prominent women racing enthusiasts are Lady James Doug-- i j They're EVERETT TRUE . lC't-- .V. er if' r g, t Tired of dragging her "Paddy" about by a chain, Blanche Mehaffey, New York, ha3 rigged up a papoose bag to carry him in. Just like the squaws use only it hangs in front Nearly 50,000 women are enrolled in the Pennsylvania Railroad Aid Staff The Daily Herald HI i Record tBreakers1 PVT.. , ' . ,.',.., ,2 X. Auto Thousands Tre. -- By UWiDO : : X TCLL YflO Tin, I V 9- TiiiiiM Smack! One killed. at cars pass that way every In Central Park, New Tork. day. (T UP (oook: -- H ' 0 $3,000,-00- fnOc5. H..-rlll-rl- Camera "Stops" Falling Wall Out of every iflO marriages about 12 are said to be second marriages. New York City Is to hive a W K society. I c.U i, : : : ixiKr0 v- -o I it las, Lady Nelson, Lady Nunburn- Mrs. holme. Lady Cunliffe-Owen- , training Hugh Peel and Mrs. Arthur James. dM.-.y- get-lin- J - hotel for the exclusive use of women. Fencing is regarded as a great accomplishment for young women in Japan. O Womn mayors were recently elected at St. Charles and Calamus, m t r Iowa. ' 'IliTl 35 ail, rh&pybk r ' ' j j J iff V 1 ' r j&y ' "f The Herald carriers. Anna L. Williams is being When suffrage was first madej boomed for mayor of Ventnor Citv. universal in Sweden women were; V J. offices. only eligible for communlal dl-During the past thirty yearshave. States United the in vorces cent. Increased more - than ..0 per ..btt wcii'n I me After seeing rt. nrit,iiD. l.. io.inon. ihn voniin In Albania1 i. 'n the courts of Toronto, Can., has 'have decided to discard trousers as " rstenaea to women since 1892. their moae oi aiuic. ,h-- Massachusetts'- 22,000 liave been ff (14 a week. . "'"',' C K KC. ..l I iTtll TO ' ' ml I KLCKIIUN . THE Further; Costs Less , . P - This Paint Goes a'ft - r.( ) 'REASO nrnnTiTTTWiiir 1 The American Presa. lareest nf npwsDaDers printed exclusively newspapermen and advertising agencies, and which goes into every " and village where there is a weekly, or daily newspaper, this noma prints the above picture of The Daily Herald staff, in connec 0,1 vvit'i an article telling of The Daily Herald's remarkable gain in '""filiation, which, according to national advertising agencies is the news-,Hl'-'- s in the intermountain region and one of the half dozen, in the United States which made a 100 per cent increase in ulation within the past 12 months. The members of the staff in " above picture are Manager J. A. Owens. Circulation manager Harry Butler, Advertising Miss Ethel Duckett, assistant society editor, Tin M HJ Vr I II You can't get any more out of a can of paint than the manufacturer put into it Therefore, why expect to buy the best paint for the price of the next best ? Lowe Brothers are paint makers with a reputation. They have been making dependable paint for more than 50 years. Their High Standard was the first e paint made and sold in this country. If you've never used it, you've never used as good a paint True, it costs a few cents more per gallon, but high-grad- it goes further, which makes it cost less per job. Lasts longer, too. Come in and ask for details. PROVO PAINT & GLASS COMPANY 110 W. Center. Phone 53. flVfl flfi at T.nn Anctlf-SOld not badt away firemen being Injured. The man in white helmet quickly enough. His foot was broken. . . .,, 1.,,,,,::,:,:,,,:,,,:,:.,,,.,,,,:;.. York New 14. of Pthelrta rr0lrv. (standing), broke the world's swim-ir'n- record for S00 yards, ber tim Ruth Smith, Ohio Stat University mermaid, broke the back world's record for the hand stroke with a mark of 123 being 40.1. 100-yar- d TIMPANOCOHOEMS The poem contest for the proposed Tirapanogos booklet which is in course of preparation by the is Young ISrigham university, arousing a great deal of interest In all sections of the state. As far south as Garfield county, as far: north as I'inta, as well as from the central counties of I'tah, Salt Itke, Sanpete and others have come the contributions. The final date uHn which poems will be accepted and entered in the contest has been set for May T, according to the committee in charge. The poems will expense of digging up bur then be submitted to the judges for 'the if farmers anoweu mem docks their decision. in fence corners. Thi5; is past of a pian which has Railroads and irrigatios combeen launched by the university to munes are to be asked to aid in the secure material to be lncuuiea in a. weed eradication campaign, as are booklet descriptive of Mt. Tirapano- all property owners. gos and environs. Excellent photo-as SUES NEWSPAPER MAN. graphs will embellish the pages, well as entertaining prose write-up- s W K. Kllsworth, publisher of the of the features of the moun$!0,xmi tain. pii.sonian, has filed suit for K. Iltlisli. Pooms for the contest should be ..iges against Charles sent to Lowry Nelson, Iirii;hum nev .p;ipor publisher and owner of ino'ioii picture theaters at Payson Young university, before May 1". and Kureka, for statements Mr. Huis-is alleged to have causei WAR ON WEEDS. luted on handbills circulated in Road supervisors have been in- p .vson. structed by the county commission COUNCIL OFFICERS. K. Sorensen, crop and pst WOMEN'S to aid Inspector, In his war on noxious wei-dIn I'tah county. Mr. V. 1.. Wliltteniore was elect"i he above action was taken Mon- ed corresponding secretary of the day when Mr. Sorensen appeared Women's Municipal council, instead of Mrs. Reed !.. Allderberg, a- - was before the commission. Chairman James T. Gardner of iini'otuiceil In The Imily Herald. the commission said that there w is Krwhiy. Mrs. Amlerherg was clioM-little use in the county going to as publicity manager of the club. OJ J) ft I ! HOME iOWN Hy n Cw'--K'R-- STANLEH j t NEWT ifV . (!.-- -- j fa c ,VBU6CY WMlP SALteAAH SHUWED HCvt. JOHN PI 6t TO FLIP AN APLE FROM A BOV HEAD, TRIED IT BUT MISSED HIS MAk BY A FEW nChE t ' t f, "5 i", t 'Is, r |