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Show f Published EVERY WEEK-DA- THE JOY SHOW by The Herald Company. AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. as second class mail matter June 6, 1911," at the postoffice, Prove, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 179. Editor and Publisher E. C. RODGERS Entered Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents, a month; by mail in Utah county, 3 a year, outside the county, $3.50 a year. DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION OVER and Friday, con tains sufficient material, for ser eral tensely thrilling motion picture plays. There are no less than four strong dramatic situations, tense enougbftr the climax of an usual production, and through . a!! runs a love story as sweet and winsome as anything " that has even been done for the screen. Molly O, daughter in a family which ekes out a precarious existence through cleaning jobs done by tbe father and washing done by the mother, starts the ball rolling by pasting her own photograph over a question mark used by a sensational newspaper to Indicate tbe young woman rumored to be engaged to tbe very wealthy, hand some and likeable Dr. John Spen cer Bryant. She studies the photograph of tbe doctor to such extent that later, when she sees him mak ing a call, feels' almost as If she knows him, and tries to attract his attention. He smiles at her amused .theater Thursday THE DAILY HERALD 2200 "A factitious feast of frolk; and frivolity" Is the way the managers of the Famous George Minstrels announce their coming to the Columbia theater Tuesday, October 31. The company numbers over forty people and these song of joy will be seen in an elaborate production of minstrelsy and vaudeville. The stage settings and wardrobe being compared to a spectacular production. The music both instrumental and vocal being a prominent feature with the com pany, and the years this attraction has been before the public has given tbe management ample op portunity to study the public taste. THE MAGIC STOCK TICKER. The New York stock exchange will soon bring out a stock ticker running about a fifth faster than the model that now brings the sad news to the gentlemen who spend their days in chairs before the blackboards in brokerage offices and bucket-shop"MOLLY O" It seems that the sad news doesn't come fast enough. On a busy day the ticker sometimes runs a "Molly O," .Mack Bennett's production Mabel Normand, quarter of an hour or more behind prices on the floor the Firstfeaturing National attraction which stock wiU be shows at tbe Columbia of the exchange. Since the market can do a lot of shifting in 15 ticker. minutes, plunders will welcome a faster-geare- d where HENRY FORD their battlefield to It brings them closer the odds. dollars are fighting heavy The stock ticker was invented by a preacher, Dr. SAID Samuel S. Laws, back in Civil war days. in New A gold exchange had been established York, to adjust the price of gold at regular intervals, he would build a QUALthus letting bankers and other business men know ITY car for the MULTIwhat their paper money was worth on a gold basis. and his recent TUDE, A board of trustees met each morning, to adjust price drop of $50.00 has the price of gold. As they emerged from conference, proven this and makes hundreds of messenger boys pounced on them, eager to the prophecy a REALrush the gold price to bankers, brokers and merchants. ITY. The trustees, by the time the messengers got through mobbing them, sometimes had to buy new clothes. At the present price it So they jumped at the chance when Preacher Laws is possible for every man showed them sketches for the first electrical ticker mato own a car, and there is of the Edison A. had chine. Young Thomas charge no excuse why you all telegraphing service.. shouldn't buy a FORD. comcrude The first stock tickers, of course, were Don't make the MISpared with the machines in glass cages that spit out TAKE and be lead into quotation-ribbo- n today. believing that there are s More than 7,000 tape tickers are now in use, low priced cars that other of them recording the price waves of stocks and can equal the new model bonds. Ford of today, it being in Of all machines invented by man, the stock ticker I fact the only car under is easily the most interesting. Daily it regulates the $2,000 that has talcum of emotions of hundreds of thousands people. powder polished crankWhat a story it could tell, if it could talk! In the shaft bearings, and also a exmain, the story would be tragic blasted hopes, great many other imand lost fortunes ploded dreams, thefts, prison terms, of quality, provements suicides. The brighter side the story of lucky strikes IT without n making is the flame that lures the moths. doubt the most wonderful value in the world. KEEP WHITE AM) BLUE IN OUR FLAG. on't be fooled bv what Our country with a generosity unmatched in hisothers think THEY tory opened her doors to all peoples. knqw. It is known to our department of state that some Buy a Ford and Spend (he European countries have used us, as England once Difference. used Australia a dumping ground for misfits. Some of these undesirables responded to the better oppor-- j tunity and righted themselves. Others have filled our jails and given our courts much work. The spawn of generations of oppression, they have only suspicion of and destruction for any established order. Their passon is to destroy. They hoist the red flag of anarchy in place of the banner we venerate and that welcomed them. They early seek the franchise. With a guilelessly generosity we give it to them. , Phone 343. The Reds and the Radicals and the Bolshevik-minde- d had one of their typical conventions in Central Europe this summer. But they were not content td stop with Central Europe. Theirs is an organized system of propaganda and promulgation. An American tourist met one of the American student delegates to this convention on an Austrian railway train. The boy boasted of the quota of Reds he was to bring into America in September to enter a great American college. He was one of many chosen to bring the flaming embers of Europe's discontent to inoculate no less than two hundred American colleges. There are some things more precious than precious stones. As precious a thing as blesses the world today is our American ideal of democracy. Imperfect as is our demonstration of it, the ideal is flawless. It is not for us to leave that ideal unguarded by the roadside THRIFTY WOMEN BUY for any malcontent to malign or injure. HERE When we find anarchists and experimentalists using our institution of culture to spread their ungrate- ful doctrine it is time for us to act. They know from exand and visitors Regents trustees, overseers, properience that our first feasors and college presidents should be mindful of the work that is going on silently and surreptitiously and quality groceries in our college halls to undermine the foundations that meats are the most ecouphold our flagstaff. nomical in the long run. s. . - ly. A neighbor's baby falls ill and Molly O calls Dr. Bryant He gives automobile to her her a lift in noma, ana the ride atarts trouble for both of them. IfoUj 0 lather sees them and roundly upbraids, her on the grounds that association with a swell like the doctor can bring no good to his daughter. tit BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Beauty and tbe Beast, a tale as as the bills but fresher than r of the day, loses many a nothing through its modern setting old . ' 'and of how their common beast; .1 i 'wen iiuaiit. nwaun, miaiuriuues through sel Sacrifice and love, into an enduring and happy marriage. Miss Martin plays the role r ot beauty she Is well qualified, ternally and artistically for the part- who; Jn her childhood, loses her sight through fire. That she does not lose her life is due to the courage of a boy playmate, who is disfigured as a result of his hero mm 1 -- - ism. Cole's Hot Blast Single Register d beating system will save to one-hayour yearly fuel bill. Can be installed in a few hours. ' One 48-l- One 48-l- b. b. One 48-l- b. One 48-l- b. sack Harvest Queen Flour sack Tip Top Flour $1.20 $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 $1.60 $1.50 SI. 50 sack Hoover's Straight Flour sack Lehi Turkey Red Flpur in "The Song of and the Soul," a Mftssmore Kendall and Robert W. Chambers production, starring Vivfhn Martin, which comes to thef Princess theater tonight and Thursday. "The Song of the Soul," which was directed jby John VV. Noble, is taken from a story by William J. Locke called "An Old World Romance." It deals with a blind beauty and a disfigured man the lt PROVO SOCIETY 100 lbs. Heavy Mill Run The Nelke Readme club will meet in regular monthly session Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the time of Mrs. Alex Hedquist. Mrs. John Naslink will be assisting hostess. A paoer on the life of Sarah Bernhardt will be given by Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson, and a review; of the play "Phaedra" which Sarah Barnbardt made famous, will be given by Mrs. Jack Teas-dal' An excellent musical prolunch-ri- n gram has been arranged and will' he served. All members be in attendance. are -- requested e. Princess 100 lbs. Mill Run 100 lbs. Coarse Flaky FYul'ry Bran 100 lbs. Wheat SI. CO 100 lbs. Oats $1. 70 Sl.GO 100 lbs. Barley 100 lbs. Whole Corn $1.00 $2.00 7?iq ii TONIC I fT Adolph Zuhor presents 100 lbs. Fine Chop or Cracked Corn QUICK SERVICE. TERMS CASH. Wasatch Produce 425 W. CENTER. PHONE 1(1 Ml IT rnuiu HOI and PACKING CO. 180. "Pace to Go- - . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15 Regular Prices 'HISS LULU BEIT' With Lois Wilsjn, Milton Silk, ; Theodore Roberts, a Helen Fergison. A William de flille ProA Paramount duction i Picture. Harry Downing & Co. Walter Weems Gallerini Sisters v Fulton and Burt v Mabel Green andfDunbar NORMAND Semsted and Marion Mack Columbia Orchestra SENNETTS International News mLOfl TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 8:15 Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. THnry tejamous GEORGIA Miss Lorna Bagley entertained the N. L. U. girls' at her home Friday evening. Garden, .flowers prettily decorated the entertaining rooms, where sewing, music ana luncheon were enjoyed by ten. ' Mrs. Christen Jensen reviewed the book "King Lear" by Shakespeare at the First ward Relief Society meeting Tuesday afternoon. The literary section had charge of the program. Miss Gladys gave a reading and a piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Lynn Y. Sutton. - Ctartiir OF IT IN THE WOULD T ID WrfTCH FOR THE STREET .Stephen Is.makiDjr lJrToTGai an extends relaUTesJtoJyson. Mrs.' Wultiuta Clayson visitM Primary conference at Spaaia Fork, Sunday sfternoon. - Mrs. Orphia Smith left Sund for. Salt JUke to visit wit Mrs. Tames A. Bullivlr will en tertain the members f the Ladies Literarv rlnh at a at h,-- i home Thursday afternoon. . The time wilt tie spent with Rames and music, durine which refreshments ru-i- will be served. Mrs. Dan Sullivan of Genola was a Payson visitor Thursday of last week. Mrs. Jacob Hardy left during the week for Chicago to Join her hus band. The Justamere club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. C. McClellan WHAT and her son, ' H. Smith. Mrs. EH Ciavgon daughter of American Fork guest Sunday of Mr. and Mn Hyrom Clayson. Miss Golda Pepper of Blackfoot Idaho, is here making an extends Tisit with relatlTes. 1. sad vn tare a joyous priyflfge to spend afternoon in just being lazy ! A ElSfis&ilt bpotj a box of chocolates, cushions in winter a cozy fire, summer, a freshingiy shady porch what a grateful relief from the monotony of housework ! You may have plentyj)f time for your own pleasures and social duties if you keep house in the efficient, modern way. Electric Cooking will give ou every afternoon free and you "have the pleasant assurance that neither husband or kiddies will suffer because of your afternoons of leisure. Saturday afternoon. Invited guests were Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth, Mrs. Karl F. Keeler, Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Golda Pepper of Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs. J. W. Pickering of Salem spent Saturday in Payson. Saturday afternoon a number of girl friends motored out to the Breeze farm to surprise Miss Gene, It being her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berlin of Salt Lake spent the week-enin Payson, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten. Mrs. Patten and children returned to Salt Lake with them Sunday evening for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hamilton spent Sunday in Spanish Forkj the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Johnson. The First ivard Relief society held their ward conference Sunday afternon in the ward chapel. After preliminary exercises the following program was carried out: DueT, A Modern Electric Range $10 Down and Balance Monthly. Cook With Electricity POWER & LIGHT UTAH CO. "Efficient Public Service" Republican County Organizations Deceiving the People The present Republican County Commissioners, the campaign committee, and the Republican County Chairman have gone to the depths of political trickery and misrepresentation in order to obtain votes and the people should condemn such a method of campaigning. To llustrate we recite the following facts: In the published advertisement by this organization in The Dally Herald of October 19, 1922, relative to the County Infirmary they state that the present administration had added materially to the improvements of this institution, but if the reader will look at the article It will be learned that they do not mention any. thing which has been added upon or Improved, neither can they point out any material improvement. The article says that in January, 1921, great bundles of clothing were found at the institution which they say was furnished by the Red Cross In previous years and that the same was unused. This statement contains three falsehoods. First, The Republicans did not obtain control of this institution until July 1, 1921. Second, The Red Cross did not furnish clothing referred ...toTWrd.Therfl-wno such unused clothing. as The article referred to states that in 1920 tbe cost of maintaining the institution was $12,069.36, as compared with $9,060.52 in 1921. If the writer knowB anything about the facts or cares anything for the truth he would correct this and show that in 1920 there was expended on this institution by way of permanent improvements as follows: Construction of silo and machinery; extending water mains; purchasing new range for the institution; span of horses; improvements to the building and purchase of lumber; reconstruction of the wagon shed and purchase of a Ford car at a total cost of $6,600. Deduct the foregoing improvements from the amount spent and it will appear that the Democratic administration maintained the institution at the sum of $5,469.36, as compared with $9,060.52 for 1921. The article concludes with a statement that the duties of the County Physician have been increased and it intimates that the former did not produce as good a service in this respect. In other words the article referred to is a lie and a willful misrepresentation of facts from start to finish and the same Is unworthy of any respectable citizen. It is voles ajwillfuand deliberate attemptla-obtaiby misrepresentation. It Is a fact that with all of the misrepresentation indulged in by the present county organization that Utah county is bankrupt and worse than bankrupt because it has borrowed money In excess of the amount authorized by law and we now demand of the present administration and the county organization that the people be Informed as to where and for what our enormous excess of money raised from taxation has gone to. Be honest. Tell the people what you have done with the thousands upon thousands of dollars of the people's money. The county Is not only bankrupt but by reason of the enormous taxes levied by the Republicans In 1921 the farmers in Utah county are either bankrupt or most of them placed In an embarrassing position. Republicans, tell us what you have done with this money. n Democratic County Committee A. O. SM00T, CHAIRMAN. (Political Advertisement.) Z -- Afternoons of The article referred to says that there are now at this institution 94 hogs, but if the reader cares to investigate it would be found that there are about nine sows or hogs each with a litter of little pigs and the little pigs are reported as hogs. At this point it is well to inform the public that the man in charge Is feeding a team of horses and a c'ow at the expense of the county. Among all of the hogs mentioned in this article of misrepresentation there Is not one and will not be one which can be killed and used for pork this fall or whiter. The form r administration always had on hand sufficient pork supply, not only to teed the members of the Institution but to sell. (ViLV SHOW readiBC. . Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Eardley and family of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. Lester Svirrier Sunday. Fall flowers were used in decorat ing; the dining table. Covers were laid for twelve. .nysuch Spring I.amb Don in- ' Pork Order Your (ircceries by Phone. Phones 19 and :19. IdJ i TONIGHT AND THURSDAY VIVIAN MARTIN in THE SONG OF THE SOUL" Also FABLES and SPORT REVIEW Lard d AU, art B. PAYSON SOCIETY Prime Steer Beef Corn-fe- State Armofy., Splendid music has been secured nd a good time is everyone. and Hattle Sea-mou- nt Winter Vegetables d will be given this evening in the promised vited.. Lluit Francom; outline of lesson work: Theology, Mrtj. Sarah E? Johnson: work and bttttae; iMW LtUJs E, Mitchell; literature, sirs. Amy Haynes; social service, QU Jeppson; duties of teachers. Ida A. Huish; sons by Belief society chores; remarks liy annie Cartell of Spanish Fork. lrs, Cbristensen of the A. C along with Miss Leigh, U tali county home demonstration agent, gave s health lecture to the ladies of the Home Bureau last Thursday afternoon in the First ward church. Her subject was, ""Ctro of the Hair and Skin." it Jr., and Miss Apples California Grapes Bananas Home-rendere- j 'r un......'.' best-selle- SEASON quTlItyT serv"57 The annual Clinic Charhr ball of one-thir- four-fifth- Anderson FORD Gqrage . tU |