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Show the HERALD a weekly In Ills; Ettllb4 dally 4a mi; Issued wry nt escept Saturday, and Sunday rural morning edition turning-vary morning exccpf Monday. ; Published In the Herald building. 6outn First Weit street. Provo, Ptah. ,; ' Entered aa second class matter at the poetof flee In 1'rovo. Utah. TERMS OF 81 BtCRIPTIOi. Delivered by (carrier, per month, 4)e Delivered ,by carrier, per year. In advance fl.it Delivered by mall in Utah county, $2.60 ... per year, in advance.... tellvered by mall In United KTatt. outside Utah county, per year, in: 13.60 advance . ! 1. ............ Rodgers.. ...... V... Publisher C. I Itasuiuson, City Editor t. Gunuar - - -- International New. Member vice and N. . ,1M l If rZ : I ASM m iggt n II I I N II II I il Jt 2 ta A r II If--I. B gfl H I H CAM mtBW THAT GIN'S mrLl ATTiTOOe HE'S 1KMIMI TO SUOGME I m 1 X i ! I .11 ''I 1 h a J. J. I HI '''i' S j. 1 A. Service, In Only daily owtatrf Salt IetJtty-- r largest of any newspaper In Utah uulde Bait Lake City and Ogden. v I I Wrs&-- JaUB i.. . i III I JBF -k aiBVi I T jtl t. II K ..fl " - II I new-pap- er HAVJ6 WHTAe NO DOOBT . a BUT B&FOKE. nJE6OTlAT0O OUR REPRESMTJCOUES V -, TELEPHONE If. A I VMWVJT 1 trrJ to SLEEP I - ttjfe-wa- Model 10 Pump THE Remington is showing noW dealer your i - that the Remington Pump Gun of 1924 might almost be called an en- - -g- But there has been a lot of new worlhi;!ljL Hunt's Washington Letter hockey fields.' soccer" fields, quoit courts and a general athletic field. BY HARRY B, HUNT ' NEA Service Writer Washington . WASHINGTON, Through .many weeka each year th capital city stews in a humid heat that sap the energy and fraxxlee m nerves.' Xi such times borean chlesa and Oapartment heads have a habit' of finding Important government bust-Ma- a catling them elsewhere. being dlplovna tic, rankly pack their portfoUos and nd seek cooler lrW""'"u Dlp-teme- -- mafty,ludof: ven ov-- opportusrnrpent workers, no nity to dodge the sizzling (ipgays Mm be feund. . To et this, situation for vthV . tajt-homesthe workers who osoat carry on the government's MUlness while the bosses are away, Jncle Sam has provided what is probably the most extensive 'and to be varied recreational ' found In any city, anywhere. lay-ou- t I e 1J -- s J (re 1 : golf alone there are no less four courses, two' of nine two of 18. There are SS public tennis courts and 17 baseball diamonds. And In addition to the 'public bathing beach In the tidal basin, there- - is,- - near the Washington Juvenile swimming monument, FDR 1 ' ishment' 8ome ' girls are so unlucky. It Saltan, Tex, m bridegroom broke hla be at the and leg couldn't wedding ' According to the records, golf is the most popular sport In the .cajpsV 11. 177.777 players having checked ln on the public links lastearv Swimming cornea second, with Ms,- J. JO, and tennis third wUh 95.000 .Croquet we almotst forgot the d the thrtns croquet for MZS of the .leastreaooosly . cruel and Inhuman pun- , Making Ught of your troubles may help you to see the way dear. pooL O'er raging torrent. teep. tip mountain With perfect faith In your Father"! grace: At last yon view the promised land And hear th words, ."This Is the place." -- lake and mountain brookA loafer may be broke." but you Glistening let, ektoa see one without any , handi ' Sparkling onward "clear and cold; m hia pockets. " fey STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOWN. courtsh---tirovlde- Inolined. next THE play . the pntr-- ,v FIREARMS Broad and level valley coyered .With a Jresa of gray and gold. MMUNItlONCUTLERY-CASH SPRING REGISTERS Townsend 1LlE SOCIETYt w . . a . - . . I EXPERT by ! Inland Empire your garden ! now Fierce wild beast and savage man. Building bridges, digging ditches, r ' barren, desert sou: Murmuring not 'gainst cold and hunger; Content with honest, humble toil. Reclaiming" View today the fruits of our,j labors, Fields hools and ; and factories, homes; Sheltered from worldly din and strife,.. Guarded by lofty mountain domes. mw esor im osa toxaj womi 11 II m Ink uri hps RffH fay too lindi Model 14 Slide Action Rifle men I ioiri IHoo the Stat BOB nth able aosl Mrs. Albert S. Clark is visiting-iSalt Lake City for a few days with her daughter, Mrs.' R. A. n ' diu btsii iios . and II - ivaaaaagaUag !g utl 'etei Building here in love and honor; TolUng Hot for wealth or fame; ' Cherished be your memory,- Ever honored be your name. . DECKER . Barbef - . ber. rt Qoa idler torn 3Ufii the Madame La Belle of' ' NEW YORK CITY ' will give a special one idle vort agin "C vbe Hoo week's course in professional marcelling for $10.00. ouriayamnofor- this course from Auprust to 16, inclusive. First class results and opportunity to earn big money guaranteed. ' - mat inj age itarij i 'im 12 : -i ' Madame will do marcelling by appointment. Call room 30, Roberts Hotel, Provo, or phone 36. . inn mini ii "'" I..IIIIIMI Mod I lias two I Se seed lust I aes B 1 lit i rat v HAIR CUTTING For Ladies and Children 5f km ii ... at the .: 3 MrFl orence'lBeattty Beauty Parlor Rear Decker Jewelry Store BERT WARREN, Miss Sophie Tofte of Salt Lake City Is spending days here with relatives and friends. EXCIiJSIE : LADIES AND CHILDREN i by . - jt MM lance. tion. "TtocwY-wHe- Pi Park City were the guests Wednesday of ".Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boy. part Sunday. a Hail, ye Pioneers and Veterans! Fearless, faithful, valiant band! Who fought long , against priva If that is done, the last "exclu-alve- " recreation of th capital will h( ar - blooming What was once but desert sands. public. v with all the Remington quality and precision- -. and the Remington knowledge of what a fine . arm ought to be. Mrs. W. R. Finch and daughter Miss Orissa Brinton entertained Briar roses, reeds and rushes, Mark the spot where water lies; Miss Eff ie Kelsey, Miss Artlne Beth spent last week la Spanish - Sego lilies, golden hearted, Mendenhall Miss and Emma Fork with relatives. Lift their faces to the Skies. Dougall at-kensington Tuesday imeriiiH.u at Ber Dome. A uainly uK rfc.rUc Virgin soil for centuries hardened, mncneon was servetl. a few days of last week gnest Baked and seamed "'neath storm f her rMrs Btm Aryrle of and sun ; rrk Mrs. Louise Warrhen cf Mana I SpIi Bid a siege against starvation, is visiting in SpringviUe for a few j ' Toils and trials just begun.-" Mwi Rowr Jotjes of Salt Lake days with relatives. j "ity is visitin? with her All the virtues that distinguish . parents. The following .were the dinner Mr. and Mrs. IX M. CrandalL Bravest sons of Freedom's NaMiss of guests Monday Enunaj tion, Dougall: Supt. Bartlett and Mr. and MrsTI.il CrandalL Jr, Need you now to win existence . Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell. ! of Salt Lake Koy, 'Mid this desert desolation. I ... City, - . spent AT . last week ... T.wt I. Ttimnalt fr ,. uuu .n.oo ..,.uu,u anil ixuiuie mu jir. vrandails Bunnell of Eureka, ,and Mrs. Rubins i parents. All "the prasclent grace aud wisdom I of Provo. Patjenee, fortitude and faith . . . ! Mps- - fortes Boyer motored to you now to fight the battle .uu jit, ouu jib, .Tanaau ; salt xjue City, Sunday, with Mr u .. To fail means certain death. and Mr. nad Mrs. M. L. CrandaU I and Mrs. Frank Sirchnr. t.v , fj HCUU IW canyon. la. in Did you fall? Ask the thousand birthday anniversary Th til kT sv Ol Aire, t olista Rmr v inw " ; meorauoo Hardy sons ot patient toll. weeks. xoe gauenng was heM at Liberty Who now yearly gain subsistence park.. m our minea and nulls a nd Greg Metealf of Idaho Is Tisiting soil a tprSpringvIlleTror few Miss Hannah Rowland and Miss days. View the smiling fields of plenty; Lota White left Monday for a trip Homes of luxury and taste; . Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chipmaa through the Yellowstone National And th desert which, now blos- -' and daughters of American Fork park..- -.' ' " soma were guests Sunday evening of desert waste. That was one Misses Emma and Catherine Mrs. LUlie Pearson, of Salt Lake DougalL ! t City speat a few days of last week Land of to Utah Hall Plenty -- rrr: with Mr. W. To our glorious Commonwealth ! -- illss " ArHne Mendenhall and To our fertile valleys, teeming Miss Effie Kelaey motored to - Mr. and MrrH. Wlththelr fields of untold Salt Lake City were Snrinrvllle wealth. visitors for a few days of tiis week. Hall to Utah and her founders ; Jfc and Mrs. J. B.' Watson ofjj To you Veterans and Pioneers ! I Who trudged o'er a trackless waste In the desert toiled for years. hands; As earth's fairest vi' have been made common property! But Unci Sam believes "good no players make good workers, and to part of his public expenditure figured as returning better dividends than those dollars put Into I providing public recreation. -A- pi c"v"r'-cfr-rrrssSsws- Built I m Remingtom. Hail to ' Ltah program of the capital f may be the Inauguration paWte" riding stables, to provlde folks who would like mounts to ramble Vn horseback along the District's bridle paths. There are already Btore' than SO, ' miles of these bridle paths, but to -'date they hav been eicluslve." own tneir .wn who nW folks mounts, or who can afford the high charges assessed byu prtvale riding v academies, nave oe-v them. rol. C. O.' Sherrlll. In charge of public grounds.! now recommend that cavalry horses, superannuated from active service, be utilised to stock a stable pear on of the can be . parks, from which they sum to the t rented eU a nominal square miles of Golumbiat: are no less than 505 "government reservations," ranging from small grass plc-t- fit a few .hundred laauare feet to Potomae and Bock JCreek parka, the latter containing (1700 acres. And on sll the larger of these freservatlons, ptey spaces have been Vast aside and facilities provided for (abnost any kind of outdoor sport Ithat can be Imagined. base-I'bal Swimming, golfing, boating, tennla, football and basketball of course provided. Those a.re. ' atM standard brands or recreation (provided In most public play places.. ;: But In addition to these, Waah-itngtalso offers its tired workers I cricket ftekL two vote nelds, la . Ycroase fields, a hurllnc ball field, an rehery court, .volley ball, courts. TNSlDE-th- La Follette has bought a straw Did this discourage you, brave Pio' hat with a felt brim and goes about neer, hoping his - campaign- - will be felt Because by the way some loved ..: - one fell? no ! you still bravely trudge Ah, Los Angeles speeder was senalong tenced to read every paper In the With a HongJnjQiirheari for six months, day : cltfearjr la welL" which was only fore-aroperated rifle made. Gives six shots without reloading. Chambered for 25 Rem, 40 Rem, .32 Rem, and .35 Rem. Cartridges. A Remington Rifle high-pow- er And now with refinements and betterments you have a gun that is almost as far in advance of the old Remington Pump Gun as that gun ' c-- Actwothe knowlRem- ington has been improving this Model 10 right along. f 7 ng edge accumulated since then. well-define- d eom-tnand- gun-maki- te U ym tne tkinkvota anew ttifle forbig gam- eSee the Remington Model 14 Slide achievement. d d Everybody remembers when Remington brought out the Remington Pump Gun Model 10 the first solid breech, hammerless, repeating shot- iffi.-This gun; was an nrjutstariding: mechanical and p produced before. See the Ncxr Improved Model 10. Note its balance and lines its fine pointing quality the guic&ness of - hammer action that its design gives. Tty it in the field. You will quickly see how far Remington has gone with, the development of the Pump Gun. -- Tribute To Pioneers - II1 . , 'was ahead of anything that was ever contains so many improvements over the original model produced in 1908 r 4 - ' Ask Your Dealer to Show You the New Improved Remington Pump Gun l)t aBut or . - l VHTrt A CHEAP PRICE &JT 1 ICNO) THEWRE HAUD PRESSED VOR GAS AND VJHEW THAT. BUJO MAkSS DOT A CHECK AT MW PRICE HEtA. KMOW VOHAf T IS TCTHAUE ' "1 OR LOSS? VU. W0T1FH MOU LATER VJHAT the que.tion, "What VOE INTEND TAKE ACTION) , Tp World galif "ty tue vjriTer'S Cramp iiy the- American legion, observers over,, yie .world view. The ;glve some Interesting general opinion Is that the world in exgained to wnne extent, amining the stnteuieiits us .to the ollipel fc'iiins,.41iey are found to be mostly jiliitltuiles, visionary Ideas vt the sit nation n s It should l "or s the niieakers believe It sliViild je,"Tather ihuu as it maually is.' On the other hi'ind, thoHe who maintain. the world lost .by. can give their reasons In. Very Oue of them, definite words. Frederick AVilhelmfofnier German prince, Hays: 'V-- ' theiWe-flow--know-thans "The reKiritwns that all tuitions tnaoti8 of solving the world's prob- are arming as bard its they can, and ms or reiiioving Interna tionnl dis-What abouT tTemocracyT Just .cord, .war Jsxjleluslon andAlle.!' at the cables from over th'whole Thewar has left the world Imworld. Dictatorship orsome sort or poverished, burdened with debts it other is the favorjjeidea." The only will not escape from for generations, In Montreal, a man Inst tU.000 In good th wardTd is to show that laden with the memory of its IS minutes on horae races, proving a natiTn.jrt$ well armed la power- hjdeousness and suffering, and has By A. 0. JACOBSEN. bow foolish the human raco la at a of old hors raca. le8s,fid that such a nation gets nql made the world a hot-beWelcome, Pioneers and Veterans ! help from anybody." hatreds, in which a lust crop, of - Thrice welcome are Great Britain Is elevatinc bar eyeyou today. There is much truth In this view. new ones is crowing hourly.- The We hare here assembled of our elevation brows at the guns. Few persons informed on after-wa-r are mostly gains .; enumerated Our tributes to you to pay. conditions will assert that the world imaginary. The losses and destruc Th political machine which alings reaL tion un are and was made "safe for democracy." too much mud la easily stalled. Yon who left home and kindred, ' a....... The prlnce'a Ideas about arming mlstakable. Left all you held dear on earth. When th French got rnto the And traveled also are those advanced long ago through the" wilderrat. Ruhr they also got Into ness YOURS. by those who see the world aa It ia To this land which gave us birth. Wall Street Journal estimates and not as it should be. Coiey. leader of Coxeys Army, la ' now Instead for runnlna are Congress million on that dollars 60,000 Maximilian German Harden, Hail, ye aged men and matrons ! of walkiag as be once did. editor and publicist, says : "The cer- deposit In American banks. That la Whom our heart of hearts revere; Whose valor wins our sympathy The world could be worse. tainty is that war has lost its last a figure almost; beyond , human Whose struggles force a tear. And yet it's only prince's son has become a Slowing charm of romantic chivalry Imagination. ahlj5plng clerk instead of a kaiser. Df knighthood, that it has lost the about $460 for every man, woman Do yoti ask why Utah's patriot sons Wake echoes with their cheers? nobility of a fight' to be decided by and child in the United States. of foolishness Is to The, height None-ous hase more than a faint start smoking with the hope that it Tis in honor of you, valiant ones : personal valor and has become an Veterans and .Pioneers. .. , endless war of Industrial masses conception of the size, wealth and will make you look like the cigaret of matter and physical and chemi- potential powers of our country, advertisements. From friends and home you were " I'nlted Sta tes" represen ts somecal devil's work." driven Peggy Joyce seems to think her can than brain the thing greater O'er the lone, lone prairies count is no account. to Thus, two pessimistic views come ... -roam; from the losers. But they are not grasp. Devoting a whole lifetime to travel and Inspection you'dLWlnd Eyery day win be Sunday by and No shelter for aged of feeble ; filon In .thnpinlon that war was Death's reapera rich harvest has by, thinks the optimist, but the seen a fraction having up only tiny a loss-annot a :gaih. Equally mown. pessimist feels sure .they will be of whole. the :lear-cu- t is the opinion expressed Monday. Calmly braving unknown dangers 5ySir "Arthur" VT Currie, God's destiny to fulfill ; Seven bricklayers fell' 30 feet In ALCHEMY. in chief of the Canadian New York, but there .are no signs Trusting Him whose voice comBankers a are bit worried about forces', one of the leadof bricklayers' pay coming down. manded the German engineer who is beers anions the victors. He says: The, nnyry waters, "Peace, Be lieved to have discovered how to Half the world's supply of gold stair' "By the World uvur we Kiiined a In the, t'nited 'States now, most ot ruer appreciation, and better reali- turn quicksilver into gold. 'His Is it front in teeth. Footsore and weary you trudged seemingly, sation of war'n uu.siH'ukiible waste, process costs over two null ion dolO'er scorched and barren ground. The wheat market has recovered. Your weary trail oft marked fs dreadful hardships, its cruel lars a pound, but it is not impossi. ble that the cost could le reduced bill all of the wheat grower By luany a silent wmind..., v daughter ami its aflermath of haven't. '. sorrow anil : broken to a matter of cents. oneliuess; And this is but one t.ioid is ixiund, TnTew York a man Is accused of Of the many marks in the sod ; 100 so he ii fires, starting perhaps Where weary, lying down to rest . a Janitor crazy with the ,heat. The Emigrant ceased to plod. GAIN Id replies to did the world war?" asked I I Pboiie466. t 230 W. Center yak ill St Hair Goods Made to Order. All Branches of Beauty Parlor Work Done Professionally. 2 ,y |