OCR Text |
Show v edy THE DAILY HERALD Published tVKRY AFTERNOON WEEK-DA- ' by The Herald Company. jtffb ' v v ' - V --J 201 Gunnar Raamuson, City Editor. A. T. Harding Circulation Manager. Twins of Subscriitioii: Daily only, delivered by carrier, 30 cents month; by mail in L'tau county, 3 a year; outside the county, $3.50 i year; Daily and Sunday, by carraer, 4(1 cents, a month, $ 3,50 a year a advance; Daily and Sunday by niaij fl a year. Sunday only, by tail, $1 a year. '' mi ENT ECHARGE s I.TTJEPAHl CASTOR ANY AND ALL MAKES OP BArfERIES. : OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 484. Always bears olwiufc1 4 -- v.. - . Signature Trappers, Sheepmen, anff Cattlemeo ATTENTION Business WE ARE PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FURS, HH)ES AND PELTS i r t -- jS' I ' U HVM , I Whl I . iii r ii Attorney-At-Ia- . w Utah. Phooj 66i4 DR. H. F. CANNON ; FOR II you have anythihjf in thia line to 8ell,lall on us and get our prices We piarantee a square : deal Room 7, Knight Block, Proro, Provo Hide & Fur Company Scientific Eyesight Specialist Over Irvine's Store. Phone 555. " Prova. Utah. Warehouse.tth S. and 2nd E. (Old Cannery Bldg.) It Done the Royal Waj Have dancers of ability. Sidney S. Style could wake up any audience from gloom slumber with his witty line of chatter. Agisted by Arthur Poteet at the piano and with "his personality" he nearly doubles his audience with laughter. Maurice Brieer and Grace King in their sketch, "Vaudeville a la King," utilize "matrimonial disharmony as a foundation. Their sarcastic sayings, coupled with musical numbers and French dialect puts over a real com r- ABE W, TURNER t g . Phone 867. Where Quality and Workmanship Count, We Win. ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY We Call and Deliver. 208 W. Center. Phone 674. . Specify . Standard Coal r L. K. STEWART, JR. Piano Tuner 387 E. Fourth North Street. Phone 658-- '", i . From the Spring Canyon District, on Your Next Order. R. -I- . T BURNS BETTER t. Taxes are high, but this is largely due to the increase in local taxes, over which farmers themselves must exercise control. There has been gratifying growth in farmers' cooperative marketing associations, and more of them are being organized on a sound business basis. Aside from the help which has been given by legislation and by administration activities, strong economic forces are at work to restore a more normal relation between agriculture and other industries. The peril in the agricultural depression is more keenly realized by other groups than ever before, and on every hand a sincere desire is being evidenced; to do what can safely to - his condition. betterthe farmer help Everything considered, we have good reason to expect still better things for agriculture in the year 1923. TYPEWRITERS Adding GSTOAf Quality and 100 lbs. Best 100 lbs. Best ..... , 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. i t - I'pjoTEcno I iiiirt LIES IN EMI'LOYING AN EXPERT DIUECTOR here are undertakers and there are high l finu'i-adirectors. We come under the latter t'tass designation and our pervice will convince you of the fact. From the time we are engaged until the 'last scene of all" we look after every detail and relieve the family of every anxiety. Our charges are moderate considering thehigh quality of our, '1 - 9 Hatch Undertaking Co. Anson Hatch Lila M. Hatch A- -l S1.80 $1.65 SI. 25 $2.25 $2 10 $2.00 $2.10 $2 OO $2.10 $2.25 $2.35 $2.00 $2.75 $3.75 $1,75 $1.90 $5.00 $4.50 .$1.50 100 lbs. Linseed Oil Meal 100 lbs. Dried Beet Pulp Special Prices on Quantity Purchases on Above Items. Baled Hay and Straw at Lowest Prices. Terms Cash With Order or on Delivery of Goods. Legal Agents for the DE LAVAL SEPARATORS AND PARTS . WE DELIVER. ALLEGED. n A- -l 50 lbs. Charcoal ; 100 lbs. Swift's Meat Scraps Dep- wr services.- Scratch Feed. Laying Mash 100 lbs. Oyster Shells AM! R1CAX KORK. Dec. 26. Tony Hamblin of American Pork was at Hingham Saturday by Carl P.n.hard and Otto uty h",ieriif Kirk eharaed with resisting an offi cer. llainbling became intiHucated in Al'iine and btrm.k the marshal, it is alleged. Fine Ground or Cracked Corn Whole Barley Chopped Barley Whole Oats . Chopped Oats . . Mixed Chicken Feed 100 lbs- - Globe 100 lbs. Globe cois. which will continue until the next regular beetslicing campaign. OFFICER, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED 100 lbs. Wheat, 100 lbs. Whole Corn Derson. rPUCK Service White Mill Run White Bran 80 lbs. Blended Bran 100 lbs. White Shorts We often read about, and as often applaud, a hero who rises out of humble circumstances. And usually no praise is too good It takes a real man to defv tradition and the force of circum stance. But occasionally, as has just happened, a rich young man scorns the place prepared lor him and seexs to duuo. nis own iue. We know that it is not wealth, but the pursuit of it, which gives a man an incentive. This seems to prove it. Nobody woulu be harjDv if thinsrs were there for the taking. We like to do for ourselves. t, Machines, Repairs, Supplies. F. MT WEST. -- S100T University. Phone 807. LASTS LONGER & SPAFFORD Exclusive Agents. STANDARD COAL CO. PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE PHONE E. Rrattan, Manager. Typewriters Repaired, Bought and Sold. Repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 207-Geo. A RICH YOUNG MAN. David Wark Griffith, veteran motion , picture producer, says that the most unfortunate person in the world is a child born heir to great riches. He was doubtless commenting on the strange case of a young millionaire whogot a fellowship from Harvard university because of his fine scholarship. We have plenty of young men who rise above poverty to success, "but seldom does a rich young man live down his wealth. It takes as much character to amount to anything in one case as in the other. A youth who can have anything he wants, and pre fers to discount his riches and work out his own salvation is a SUCCESSFUL RUN MADE. SPE1XGVILI.K, Dec. 26. The season's run of the Springvillefaplet''n uear fjirtury has been conipl with an iiulimt of G.".,!iimj bas in a caniiaiKn. T w"i no tbi'iisaiHl fivo liundrel were sliced, showing a of !fct hili unav runlHiit. Ojh" hundrml and w f v men were employed. The mill i? now bring prepared to iT f no molasses under the Cutler pro- GIVES MORE HEAT 89 N. ROMAN MEAL IS A HEALTH FOOD. IF YOU SUFFER FROM INDIGESTION OR YOU BELIEVE IN PLAIN FOOD BUY A PACKAGE FROM YOUR GROCER. Sutton Market Skaggs Cash Stores, Whitehead Market, Piggly Wlogly, Provo Meat & Packlna C, be-don- : V In Use For Over 30 Years . rare A For Infants and Children AGRICULTURE IN 1923. By Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Twelve months ago mostoi the six million farmers of the United States were starting on the long hard climb out of the valley of economic depression. . They have not yet attained the heights which are bathed in the grateful sunshine of prosperity, Some, indeed, have fallen by the way, Others are still in the valley. Nevertheless, as, we stop 'a bit and look backward we can see that very considerable ground has been gained by the great majority, and we can enter the New Year with renewed hope and with that courage which comes from the realization that we are really making progress. A year ago', when speaking of the prospects for farming in 1922, 1 sad that while there was no reason to expect boom times for the farmer in the near future, there was promise of better Jackie Coogan in "My Boy," tonight at the Strand times, both for the farmer and for those whose business ia largely dependent upon him. The year has brought fulfillment of that promise. Speaking generally, times are better, much better, than a year ago, both for agriculture and for industry. Crops have been good, on the whole. Prices of the major 1 crops are mostly considerably higher. While there has been a corresponding advance in the prices of the things the farmer It Is bard to know which to name must buy, the total sum which farmers will receive for the crops first of the vaudeville at of this year is greater by a billion and a half dollars or more than- - the Columbia,Wednesday for each act heads a that which they received for the crops of last year. Ihis will cer class of its own. Tameo Kaliyama Is He ia a Japanese tainly mean better times on the farm, and farm folks will be certainly a wonder and mental genius. To able to ease up a little on the grinding economy they were forced handwriting figure out the cubic root of a given to practice the preceding year. number; and at the same time write furThe labor cost of producing the crops of 1922 was still newspaper headings on a blackboard on a witty conversation is ther reduced. There were some substantial reductions in freight and carry one of many feats. rates. Much helpful legislation has been enacted and more will only Dan easier and the Beasley Twins be this winter. Interest rates "are lower and the credit strain has have one of the prettiest musical ofbeen eased. This has made it possible for many farmers who ferings seen for many a day. They refund their obligations and get prove that a big act can come first were rather heavily involved-ton the bill and carry off high honors. themselves in condition to win through. Casler is a pianist and "the There are still some dark spots. In some sections weather twins" are gifted violinists, singers and in were farmers and conditions were unfavorable, and crops short, these sections are having a very hard time of it. Freight rates are still too high, especially for those who must pay for a long haul r UMENEW t I West Center Street. . to Battery Headquarters. Take Your Battery ' Editor and Publisher.. J. A. Owens, Business Manager. X. AUTO ELECTRIC. SUPPLY COMPANY . - ' E. C. Rodgtr.s, - -- the stunts of the performing pigeons, ouu UVA 111001", vais auu UV5 grownups" cannot help but applaud 1 WASHINGTON-r-Th- e senate passed a'jHeasure permitting immigrants who entered before March 7 in excess oi quotas and who were admitted under bond to remain permanently ia Amer : ica . 6,liall, at tne postoffiee, , act Seldom will animals so well trained be found, as "Kluting'a Entertainers." The f kiddies'" especially will enjoy ' . EXCEPT 'SATURDAY. Kinered as second class mail matter June of March 3,1879. ProvoUtah, under Jhe Aet THE HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 192&: 17- - Salt Lake, Utah. The Your Grocery Problem Shop Repairs PHONOGRAPHS ELECTRIC IRONS Of any make elements guaranteed. In fact, vre do any kind of general repair work. Try Us Once.' THE GUARANTEE REPAIR SHOP need give you ho concern if you are a customer of curs. Step to the telephone and call 46. WE CARRY ONLY THE HIGHEST CLASS GROCERIES AND MEATS. SUTHERLAND BROS. - MEAT AND GROCERY CO.' L. A. Waid, Prop. 416 West Center. 282 West Phone Center, Provo, Utah. i-- i 46. .- i Wasatch Produce 425 West Center. Co. Phone 480. Cranberries, GrandViewGroccry W. M. NIELSON, Mgr. Provo River Bridge. Formerly A. H. Levjtre. Our motto: "A satisfied customer or your money Grape Fruit, each ............... 10 j .25e Kippered Salmon, lb. .... 18d Picnic Hams,' lb. . ... v .. . . "v..407 Fresh Eggs, dozen . . ... .. . . , . Cream Separator Butter, lb. ,..-'V4d: '' - ". Independent Gas . . 23 Radio Medium Independent Oil, quart 25 Independent Radio Heavy Oil, quart 30 Special Christmas Mixed Candy, lb. 20S 23 40 Mixed Christmas Nuts and they are not 90 per cent peanuts, either lb 250 -- .Bananas, dozen 450, Everyday special on Kirk's Flake White Soap, 13 bars .500 National Brand Brooms, best made, 600, 700, 850 Phone Us Yout Orders. We Deliver All Orders Ambut-into $2.50 or More. PHONE 769-R-- l. TV. A .'.'!.!! . ior . . . : Strlngless Beans, 2 for. Pftrn 9 tn Korn Kernels Brown Beauty Beans. PEANUT BUTTER .160, 20c 25o 350 on 20o and 28o 108 40 35o i..-?.;:....- Raisins, pkg. ,...15o Popcorn, lb. pkg....l0c Candled and Sliced Peel. Tkg Ho Small Buckets School Boy, large. School Soy,small 24o !24o SALMON White Rook Terrapin, can ... McGowan, can Del Monte, large Libby's, small ... siiiiw.' 25e CANNED GOODS We carry a complete line of Groceries, Mill Feed, Flour, Automobile Accessories and Goodrich Tires and Tubes- Sweet Potatoes, lb.. 5c Hubbard Squash, ....V2c per lb. 10c Celery, bunch ....380 , 30c dor.... 40c Banquet Butter, lb- - 55c Wasatch Butter, lb 50c Tlmpanogos Butter 50e Chill, Pimento and Cream Cheese, 2 for 25c $125 bushel lb. Pork Roasts, lb. Veal, Roasts, lb. back." Cheese, lb Fresh Eggs, MORNING SPECIALS Fancy Rhdde Island Greening Apples, jt. ...20c Turkeys, lb :. WEDNESDAY Cocoanuts. .too n isc Prunes, --2 lbs ?.35C Kippered Salmon, lb 30c Chickens, ' i Ham Bologna, lb...20o Oxford Ham, Jb....36c Corned Beef, lb 35c 20o Weinnlea, lb. Boiled Ham, lb 0c Stick Bologna, lb... 20c Start the New Year Right by Trading Here new In Mixed and Candy: Our Mixed Nuts and aft fresh this year; lb..... 25c A good Candy Mix at. Nut lb. 25c . . ...... iTT- - 30c i.'. ..70c ...30c School Boy, In glasses, 20c and 30c Beech-Nu- glass t, ......... 20c ORANGES Large Sweet Oranges, doz. . 60c, 80c 40c Lemons, dosen . . . . . ...... 16c I Banajias, lb. . ...11.25 Apples, bu ...... 6c Parsley, bunch BROOMS , :" Brooms.;..,... ...$1.00 Large 80c Large .64ie Brooms 20c Mop Sticks, each ....10c Salt Herring, each.. ....30c Anchovies, lb. H1NDMARSH ie r WtB, 1br . .. . m, . . .25c 40c Pine Nutt, lb Loose Walnuts, lb. .85c |