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Show THE nXHALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1S22. EVERY WEEK-DA- Y AFTERNOON EXCEPT Entered m second class mail matter June Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1&79. mall Jones9 Headlock Sent Kallio to the Hospital SATURDAY. 6, 1911, at the postoffice, Terms of Subscription:' Delivered by carrier, 20 cents a month; by In Ttah county, $3 a year; outtfde the county, $3 .00 a year. CIRCULATION- - SPCT., PAGE iTHE DAILY HERALD'S THE DAILY HERALD Published by The Herald Company. mm freight, equal to 4.07 for centrifugal, cost and and June shipment at 1 NORTH SALT 12 freight, equal to 4.11. sales in Cattle-Rece- iDt. cluded 34.000 baks of Phtllne'isM Wfber; strong and la port at 4c, 7000 bags; of Porto toers, $6.75 7.25. Ricos, first half June fhlpmsat, at "5eS.23; !i-!cost and freight . .', J 5.50; choice cows MET A LB. 7 ers. $5.00650; NEW YORK, May tihi. strong; electrolytic spot and near ami heifers, Koob-- J later, 13 by. 13 Tin, easy; spot and futures, 80.76; tat bulls, Iron, steady; - prices unchanged; $2.003.00; l 8.00. lead, firm; (pot, 5.5065.85; iznc, Hog firmer; East St. Louis, spot and n- Receipts nearby delivery. 5.155.20; anti- good demand; chol hogs. l(a to 225 mony, spot 5.37 5.50. LIBERTY BONDS. bulk of sales, $9Whr NEW YORK, May 23.Liberty Sheep-Rece- ipt,, bonds at 1 p. m. today;. 31-2100.00; first 4 Ms, 99.86; second fair demand. CholcTi Doncher Know! Rather Neat I ; 1-- feW! e, match . The Finn weighs in tomarrow noon, he has agreed to make the welterweight limit, 145 pounds at that hour. Henry Jones has been getting In some fine training since he signed up with Sergeant George Harris for the match. "If I don't win this time I'll admit that Kallio is a better wrestler," Jones said this mornl.ig. "But I believe I'll win tomorrow night." Henry Insists tnai when he clamps a hold on the shifty little Finn the latter will nave to make 4 99.94; IU.60eu.G0; 99.76; tuird 4 ci,Z surrender good and certain before 99.92; Victory 4 fourth 41-4$75068.50; will he will release his hold. This 100.78. 7.00; fat ewes l4jj probably be the tactics of bath grappler. and may result in one or the other falling to om back after a fall. At their last meeting Jones had a toehold on Kallio only to let go when thought the Finn signalled a surrender. As a matter of fast r the signal was merely a trick, calculated to through Jones off his a gen guard. This time Jones declares i. nMM ha amntrsd th monoclaInhabit New both eyes open for tnat he'll keep lanato cban!tf-after monoclt-J- urt fata n4 TMs ibows tte trick plays. ' Jones yesterday refused to accept York. Ira Dern as referee. fineC Dern was referee of the match shin In the post and some service when he allowed Kallio to get away back east if the title isn't clear.' Blades character to the legion ntirhr th with ... . . signal ' and refused Ii Th V matMi - . . irlrlr - - o - - rvrnm . of special UiHivu tnmnmn tor meniu1uiii to call Kallio back for another fall, j Jgeg to be the nottegt wrestling ex. are requirements in the "societe." The first big sells the Sergeant Harris today is trying hibition ever put on In this state, initiation will be held on Saturday ' s to claim entitled feel Both of the referee to get the grapples of this week. 91 peeved match tonight to come here for to--1 the championship. Jones is battle, at Kallio for pulling the fake surmorrow nights Jones-KalliKallio is training with both Dern render trick on him, and is hardly CEIITRAL UTAH LEAGUE speaks for on BERG Style and Logas. It was Just learned to- - expected to release a toe hold and A Season's wear an without Finn the emphatic Lake a Salt to went day that Kallio sign from the referee The tells you the rest. Berg hospital after his last match here distinct Ti In that match Jones same may oe anuciyaiea u n.uuu Jones. with The net result Style ttayt smart because severely injured Kallio's ear with gets the first fall first fall wiU be " Brim stays the a headlock, temporarily making may be that the CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE. now followed by the other grappler's Inear The deaf. Kallio injured in shape. Want "Quality Won. Lost. Pst. is reported In good shape, but it is ability to come baes, in which 1.000 2 to the Spanish Fork case the goes without extravagance?" championship Finn win the that hardly probable 1.000 1 Heber did as one of the wirner it tall, headlocks as let Jones grab many .500 1 Try a Eerg Hat. CIUXTTE SAFETY RAZOIffl, Kallio Springville took when tie cnanipionsiup as he did in their former meeting, .500 1 1 Botton. U.S.A. Payson willlast irom tail when Kallio seemed perfectly jaca rteynoms .500 1 There are to be good boxing prer Lehl ine to tret his head caught so he from $5 up .500 1 liminaries as curtain raisers for trie Mid vale could work on Jones' feet. Dt .500 1 armory show, which is to be tue American Fork I am anioxus to get back east .000 0 ofProvo program Kallio said yesterday, "and would last wrestling-boxinPAT. NOV. 13. 1904 with 3 genuine hnva enne Heht after the last ierea Utah ronntv fans this was scneauiea to meet ray-soprovo Blades Gillette mer. if the newspapers match with Jones this afternoon at Timp park. hadn't reported that I won it on a Heber plays Lehi. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. HATS FOR YOUNG MEN triple. Th title is no xood to me The smelters come down from Won Lost. Pet. ha-l- r east until T have cleared this .628 Midvale to tackle the American 27 16 NOT TO BE RESHARPENEDi f cloud off. That I'm going to do Vernon A3 22 27 .551 Forkers. Thursday night. I'd rather have Los Angeles visits Fork 23 25 .521 Springville. Spanish the championship settled beyond a San Francisco 23 23 picked for Kinney and Raile .5)9 cloud, even if it goes to Jones, than Seattle the 21 20 Salt battery positions this afternoon Lake I can't to have it under No lik .480 by Manager Webb this morning. 24 26 get as much money for matches Oakland Kitcbattle .429 24 18 against Tafy'll probadly Portland , 28 19 ,404 strong pitcher and catcher. Sacramento Simmon3 may be in uniform and j may get into the game. Yesterday's Games. At Portland Salt Lake 2, Port-- 1 Petty has informed Manager Webb that he is to be transferred land 13. At Los Angeles San Francisco 0, back to rsephi, and probably will not play with the Timps after toLos Angeles 2. At Oakland Vernon 6, Oakland 7. day's game. Petty was dolpg railroad work at Nephi last summer, Sacramento-Seattl- e At Seattle and was transferred to Provo durgame postponed; traveling. ing the winter. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Singelton. too, is to drop from acco-din- g to reWon. Lost. Pet. the Timp line-up- , 20 12 New York .625 ports coming to the manager. Sin18 12 .600 gleton is said to be unable to get Pittsburgh 100 lbs. Best White Mill Run 19 15 .559 baseball afternoons off. He is at St. Louis 81.75 100 lbs. White Mill Run 16 16 .500 work on the Provo canyon road, Chicago , $1.65 18 18 ..... .000 and cannot be spared from his Cincinnati 100 lbs. Shorts ... S1.90 15 18 .455 duties there. The county commisBrooklyn .' 100 lbs. Whole Corn $1.65 11 18 .379 sion believes it necessary to keep Philadelphia 100 lbs. Chopped Corn 11 81.75 Boston 19 .367 every man on the job in the road work being done. 100 lbs. Oats $1.85 Elliott and Hillman may take Yesterday's Games. Full Line of Baby Chick Feeds. At Pittsburgh Philadelphia 3, turns at frst base this afternoon. Schatz will be stationed at third, i Pittsburgh 10. TERMS CASH At Cincinnati New Yofk 5, Cin- - s Allen Brown will not join the HE hasn't forgotten the i C .team. Manager Webb has found it cinnati 6. (Ten innings.) of last winter the cold n At Chicago Brooklyn 6, Chi-- . Impossible to get a job for Brown, dirt the that come from a h. he said this morning. cago 2. I Sutherland will be at second this nace or At St. Louis Boston 8 Stl Louis stoves. can afford Anyone afternoon, with Page at short. ARCOLA, she says: She knows that winter thinf Simmons will pitch Friday's Phone 480. 425 West Center. "We know that anyone can afcost less in the Spring. game at Heber unless the league AMERICAN LEAGUE. ford ARCOLA becauae a little costs less this month, NOW, Won. Lost. Pet. board of control rules him out. over a year ago when we New York 24 13 .649! oura we had Juat bought before in its history. cur home and furniture, and St. Louis 21 14 .600 Make a profit on yourforesi had no big neat egg to help ua .500 Philadelphia ....... 16 16 rut either Yet today we can wait for the rush in the Fal 17 Cleveland 18 .486 truthfully ray 'Our Home' and 16 17 Detroit .483 wife to telephone your St Our ARCOLA. and with these 16 20 .444 wo. the long winter montha MINING STOCK SALES. Washington get a free estimate of Arcou uon't look half bad " Boston 13 17 .433 Tie sales of mining following in your home at t stalled 13 21 .382 stocks were made this mnmin Chicago MRS. H. B. HART2ELL. nn NOW. . Lincoln, Nebraaka. the Salt Lake minin? exchange, as Yesterday's Games. L. Wells by reported Brimhall, At Boston Cleveland H0 Provo broker: ton 3 Atta T. & T.. 500 at 13c. D AF.TATOT3 CCi At New York St. Louis 11. New Colorado Con.. 1200 at 5c. t York 3. "rTAt Boilers and Amfhtca-kCrown Point, 1000 at 4c. - - rfrvf v v -DnAi.ttnrs v" . - jfnr At Philadelphia Detroit 6, PhilaEureka Mines, 500 at 3c. delphia 5. Iron Blossom, 1000 at 24c. 402 Seventeenth Street At 2. Washington Chicago New Quincy. 43,000 at Washington 3. Deliver, Colo. Tintic Standard. 100 at $2.05. West Toledo. 2000 at 2 Walker Mining. 3000 at $3.13. 8 14c. Zunia, 3000 at 8 For the third, and probably, the last time, Henry Jones and Gus Kallio will meet face to face on the wrestling match. This happens tomorrow night at the armory. The match Is to go to a finish for the welterweight championship of the world. Kallio will be In Provo Thursday morning, coming down after the OVER 2200 SPARE THE WILD FLOWER. The Utah County Outdoor association should indorse the platform of the national and state associations which have for their object the ending of the destruction of wild flower and plant life. This was sensible action to preserve for the future the very beauties of nature which the members of the club have enjoyed in their summer strolls into the woods and Dern Logas' 23.-Co- pper, 7-- 3 2.5oSj St . C J fields. s, fatSJ s, The conservation of wild plant life is one which is drawing increased attention in many quarters. In the past, peoples of the cities have too thoughtlessly uprooted the flowers and plants from which they have desired only to take the joy of a moment in sprig or blossom. But the uprooting process has made impossible the same joy to those who come after. In fact, the wild flowers of many sections have been almost totally destroyed, if we are to believe the reports of those who have investigated the subject. Audubon societies have aroused general interest in the preservation of the lives of wild birds. It needs similar agitation to prevent the destruction of the flowers of the woodlands. What would the woods be in the springtime if the flowers were all gone the trilliums, the spiderwort, the spring beauty, the bloodroot, the Solomon's seal ? Cultivated beauties of the home garden cannot be substituted for the wild charm of the blossoms of the forest and field. Many of these will naturally disappear with the advance of suburban encroachment, but if needlessly torn up by thoughtless hands, or carelessly trampled under foot, then will the barren wastes be a mockery. SPENDING THE SAVINGS. (Buffalo Express.) When a man prominent in the savings bank world asks what has become of all the billions that were paid to the American people during the war,- it reminds one that the question as to the whereabouts of the snows of yesteryear is not yet satisfactorily answered. "We savings bankers are trying to convince the American people that they must save a fair share of their income," continues George E. Brock, "if they expect to be independent the most precious privilege in life. If all of us would resolve to stop envying those who have a little more 'than ourselves, and make up our minds that we would create our own individual prosperity, we soon could have a greater prosperity than we ever knew." We are, without doubt, the greatest nation of spenders. That fact is hard to reconcile with the savings bankers' philosophy that unless every individual saves "a fair share" of his or her income independence is impossible, or at least improbable. As a nation we're far from thrifty, yet we have less individual poverty, less dire distress, fewer deaths from starvation, fewer persons eking out a livelihood by begging on the streets than is the case in any other country. How do you explain it? Can it be because the people of high earning power live more closely to their incomes than do people of a similar class in other countries? Is it because these spenders keep money moving and thereby makes easier picking, more work, for the less capable, the less fortunate, the more impecunious and the more thrifty? There should, of course, be a greater proportion of earn ings reposing in savings banks than they are permitted to guard now if people are to reach that position oi ease ana affluence which is the ideal and the dream of most. But the spending, not merely the spending power, of a people is end always will be a help to prosperity, although, it is necessary to watch carefully lest that feature of life in America become Gillette Razor It uses the same lette m- A And it tar price Dern-Loga- for cr o ZbeBrowrii MSu-Shape- Now t g Ink n at all OOO sslurry- blades the aonuine 48 Gilletfe Blades lb. Sack Straight l Grade Flour Luour $1.40 and $1.50 over-emphasiz- Amoiracement Mascagno of New York. Appointments can be made by calling 527-The public is cordially invited to attend a FREE dance recital by Miss Clark's pupils in College Hall, May 27, at 8:30 p. m. The "Brownie" .. (MY - AESTHETIC DANCING MISS NELLIE CLARK will give classes in Ballet Technique, Pantomime and Aesthetic Dancing, commencing June 5. MISS CLARK is the student of Mrs. Algie E. Ballif, Prof. L. P. Christensen of Salt Lake and Stefano Yes! W 'Wife A will tell you to install Arcql' I now! Wasatch Produce ! Til P MARKETS I i MPRTPAlM Good Paint Enhances the value of your property Attractive, well painted property always has a higher value than property which is allowed to run down through lack of paint protection. Paint preset ves the materials it covers, decreases depreciation and postpones the need for repairs. This service of paint is worth many times its coat. Painting is a pood investment. And to make the investment even more profitable, use good paint. It spreads easier, covers more surface per gallon ard serves for years longer than ordinary paint. We have been making good paints for 73 years. They contain the best materials, combined in eclentific service and Fuller quality. . Ask our "Service Department" for free advice on any painting problem. Take advantage of Fuller service and Fuller quality. Trade Your Old Furniture for New TIRADE It for new, but still keep the old. Thou-san- ds of people have done it, and are doing it every day. They do their old it by doing over furniture with Vernicol varnish stain. Vernicol comes in a can. Is quickly and easily applied with a brush. Made in all the popular finishes, one of which is sure to meet your fancy. IN LEGION It stains and varnishes with each stroke of the brush. Makes old discarded furniture look like new. Anybody can do it. No matter whether yon prefer mahogany, walnut or oak, there is a Vernicol stain for each. And because it has such it's fine for floors. Come in and see the sample panels and ask for interesting literature. Provo Paint & Glass Co. II 110. We:t Center, u V Phone 53. GRAIN. CHICAGO. May 23 Wheat prices moved sharply upward in nrico to. !day after considerable hesitancv had PrevaiIe(l throughout the first Creation halt of the board of trade SALT LAKE, May 24. of a new organization within the rwirmoti " . American !Legion, a erai carzoes of crowd of members of moved out of Chicago veterans' society, was anat the headquarters of Salt Lake post No. 2 in the formal launcbine of "La Societe Nationale de Quarante Home at Huit Chevaux." Th3 name grows out of the infamous transportation suffered by American troops in French freight care, buiit avowedly for "forty . men . ana eignt horses." J. c neDDOltZ becomes "chef de gare Dee Stone, etief de jdennin P- tram"; Beverly "commissaire S. Clen. meur. Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell Co. "THE ONC PRICE HOUSE" 3rd Wet and Center f ts Phone 544. Provo, UUh. The New Furniture Store. msmfltm A fin i.,m for 41-2- c net higher, with to $1.3S and July $1,23 t' will wri' And teleNO Z3 in- Mav $1,37 book will phone your Plumber or for that estimate today, k nhtn. to turope was the chief ARCOLA mailed to you if you to th address nbjve. fluence strengthening the market. The close was unsettled to 3-- 4 to $1.26. JRDER YOUR ARCOLA TODAY FROM THE 5 SUGAR. ING DEALERS: H. G. BLUMENTBAl NEW YORK, Ma raw sugar market was a little more ac- E. 0. MOE & CO. P. L, LARSEN PU', tive earlv todav hut- thora nuo it chanze in nimtAtinna r..u j BUCKLEY & HAWS HEATING CO, 23.-- The - if are quoted at 2 15-3- 2 cat on intendant"; W. Pomeroy, "correspondant"; G. P. Dykes, "garde de la porte"; .Hurray w. Aictany guarde aux - i chevaus," and the executive committee consists of D. T. Lane Dr. J. U. Giesy and Ruel G. Halloran The "societe" will make its first public appearance, suitably attired, in the Memorial day parade next week. The organization is national ir character, and the state adju- - !! tar: or tne leg on Is deputy orgai-- ! ft i?r. "Voiruros." or chRmers" or jgp.: g;. wi'l bs e tablished in Ogd?rv ' , i:.sri.In Provo, Price ard Br'ghrn $ addition to the one organ-City i i For Sale by mai long-standin- g the FREE a :fss'?n' sev- - ict-un- a nounced last night llit lwo years' coniinuous member- - V, HaveYour Cleaning, Dying and Pressint Done Right WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES' FINE GARMENTS WORK GUARANTY DTC CLOTHES INSUK for I hat Better Service Call Up 809" SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Plant 54 N. 4th West Pr0V0i Utah Qff ice 304 W. The Only Modern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. Don't use gasoline in the homo Tt'a fnr dry cles w man to dav fn rn.i. SlC J |