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Show 'ijyAfiESTX. I DAILY-HERALD- .- 7 "4 M MTOMAL PAGE NEWS FEATURES' 'r 1 THE PROVO -- PRESS COMMENT 5 NewWar?: THE DAILY HERALD his program with few numbers on :Other entries lncludei Redneck" the harmonica, accompanied by a Jim Lawwn, John Goolsby, "Uglitattoo beaten on the end of large est Man in Georgia"; W. T, Keith, cracker," "Qne-Gallt when the "Georgia The rivalry grew ; Jenkins and '.'Laughing A. A. Gray ot Tallapoosa, three himself struck Gid" Tannerytimes "champeen" off, a medley of old tuneu- - The A magazine writer says: "Every 50 hoof and bow artists grew restless, and many of them gave their little boys parents are anxious-tfiddles a rest and spat out some see him grow up into a big, e man.' Tea, everybody but rocking' the steps, fairly ' , Jackie Coogan'a. , stage. FIDDLERS DO red-ho- An Independent Newspaper, ... Established u'Jk weekly la 1856; aa a daily In reninj except Saturday, and Sunday' morning; rural every morning rNpt Monday. 'THEIR STUFF -- every 1922v-bue- d PubUabed in Herald building, 60 South First 'West atrect, Ptoto, Utah. - Entered at second clang matter at the powtofflce In Pro to, Utah. By LINCOLN QUARBERG, United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 10. "Fid-dllJohn Carson, several times champion ' of southern fiddlers, faced the battle of his music career Saturday at the annual fiddling classic of the south. e Fifty of the southa greatest fiddlers-eac- h a champion in his own rural stronghold, came to TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by carrier, per month .40c . ,S44 .i. J&eliveredrby- carrier, per year, in advance Delivered by mail la Utah county; per year, in advance. .$2.50 Delivered by mail In United BtaUss, outside Utahf countyrTer year, lo advance S3B0 rf.. .......... takes Publisher Atlanta-- to Permanent r '''- - for Only daily newspaper in Utah south of Bait Lake City; largest of any newwpaper In Utah outside Salt Lake City and Ogden. Business Office, Telephone . 95 Editorial Rooms, Telephone .107 good investment not an exfcns v nor accordini trouble between WS-lMto Abbe T. Mortar, director of tin Bourses Oboerv.tonr ta Germany The sun spots Indicate It. he da elmrea. And be has studied then more than M years. It wa be wh4 predicted the World War several - years before It started. enranT is tft or janaidacaM i. New York City is going to celebrate "Health Day" on November 14, and the plans indicate an observance that will ' . be memorable. 7 7 There will be 50 social and health organizations engaged. Adequate funds have been provided. The matter is to be handled on as large a scale as was the military" defense day recently celebrated. Every important agency .will' be made available and every kind of publicity will be utilized, to bring home to the public the principles by which they may improve and preserve tHeir own health and the public facilities proThey Don't vided to help them. Private and public health agencies are Bright Boy In Siberia they don't . admirably; a man with a wooden leg. Promoters ef the undertaking say they are going to test hang Innocent Boy- - Why not? the proposition that 20 years can be added to the average life Bright Boy They use a rope. span in New York City. There need be little doubt that this remarkable result Won't Foster Mab Jong?. ' could be achieved, in the national metropolis or in any city; I've sat up at bridge tiU midnight, I've played poker all night long ; town or village in America, if the local health authorities and 111 play,croklno'le or parches!. forward-lookin- g leaders in private life would give the matter But darned If IU play mab jongg the attention it deserves, and use the hygienic knowledge and , resources now 'available. ' may be slaves to dress There should be a Health Defense Day in every com- butWomen Cliff Pierpont thinks most .of munity in the country. Health defense is not only one of them nowadays labor under a very the most vital activities in which any human being can en- light burden. gage, but it is indispensable to national military defense. It takes health to make soldiers :, and if there should come a "Alcohol and Skid Chains" Sign call to another war. the nronortinn of elionhlp. manhood should displayed by PrevOjasfilllngBta- tion. Eighteenth auicndmcnt be greater than it was in 1917. OFFICE CAT Idcnl Tioc J to Duild "... Paved KSfjEiroy CHttlSTMAS, 1924 " "Fiddlin' out-flddl- e r Our samples are now ready for you to choose from, Arid may wejemind you of the advantages to you of an early selection. We hope to have the pleasure of showing you our cards. "spanked' them on, and danced hoedowns to the accompaniment of the fiddlers offerings. !,"FiddUn John," 67 year old but the pace Py as a "yearling,",-se- t with an original rendition of 'Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia," which he plays for the "fonygraf records, and the radio. of "String Beans". 8nelhrrov "north of DawsonvUle," claiming to be the world's worst fiddler, tore loose with "Scotton-eyeJoe." '"Tie i that, boys," he challenged after tune the without playing striking a single correct note. Pockets" Johnston "High varied pt . , Provo ' X , Utah 16,000,000 motor vehicles are now using our highways for business and pleasure. They are packing the paved roads In already congested areas, as g well as regions until re considered remote. And they are cently pounding to pieces all hut permanent . roads. over-runnin- ' Even though a number of states have made good progress in building Concrete Roads, their present permanently improved mileage is entirely inadequate, at every motorist knows. ' Meanrime,whnetliebdldingofrrrrja- - ! nent highways lags, the production i r ,c ig n. vciy i cmai &auic jiuiiLiLtii Btainjjeue lifts uegun. uie various candidates are an rignt, tne voters are stampeding in every direction at once. 11 That vast coal deposit found in the Arctic must be Santa Claus's reserve, held against the time when our bins are all ' empty. . HUNT'S WASHINGTON LETTER Ohio woman lately received much mention In the papers she had baked a pie for. her husband every day for twenty .years... Isn't there anything some people won't do to get publicity? JohnHleThcnrirthat's1 the"gw- BY HARRY . the two. Watson is perhaps better oratorical nag waver He also outpoints Heflin tn "pointing with pride." As a t pointer Heflin is handicapped by the fact that bis party has been in. power Only 1 years In the last 60. but he has developed, as an offset to this condition, a brand oT caustic criticism guar anteed to make even the thickest-skinneparty rtvats wince This be varies skillfully with rough-hewJokee and a cutting humor . : A of' a not too subtle sort 1 In the recent campaign Heflin IKM J BUVIUI WOT gUVU uw Ml passage at arms between himself and Watson on 'the floor of the Senate last winter. one Heflin was in the midst-o- f denunciations of his of the Republican party when Wat- son, raising his powerful voice above the din, demanded attention. "Win the gentleman yield?" tlcman that married you, whats pa doing m our house? Watson asked, his tone and bearing making' It plain that he challenged Hetlin to yield. , Being a hrave southern , gentleman. Tom took the dare. "I yitihi." he said. ' "floes the .gentleman from Alabama not know." Watson demanded in his most finished forensic style, "that the American people rejected his party in the last national election by a majority of more than 7.000.000 votes?" "Yes," countered Heflin. without batting an eye, "1 do. And I also know that In 1912, when Mr Taft was the Republican candidate, they- made U almost NT NEA Service Writer two The WTASHINGTON Y loudest-lungeorators on the stump in the campaign Just closed doubtless were the Honorable TJamea E. Watson., senior senator from Indiana, for the Republicans, and Senator', James Thomas Heflin of Indiana, . for the Democrats. Benin and Watson "did the provinces" for their respective parties, each being a master of the style of oratory that is considered rural most effective in the deeatrict8. Upstanding, statuesque gentlemen, each standing better than six feet in his socks, and tipping the scales at more than 200 pounds, Watson and Heflin typify visually to their audiences the sort of stalwart "big . men" the folks back' borne like to thinX represent them at the national capital. ' In Ilia Official Capacity! I hear your friend Jack addressed JOHN J, TIGERT. U. 8. commissioner of education-- , belfiveg teachers will do-- well to capitalise the popular interest, of their pupils in a radio as a means of putting across their school studies. He cites the case of one teacher who asked Willie to locate a number of cities. 'I can't locate em." Willie replied, "but I can tune In on every one of 'em." The teacher who will get across to his pupils the idea that tn his various studies he is simply 'tuning in on life, that the different lessons 'are slmplv different wave lengths tn the broadcasting of knowledge, will find a new attikeener Interest detude and veloped, - in a large part of hie "pupils,'- Tigert says D' or.. . d n J ". queerest divorce action brought in the District of Columbia courts Is that between two deaf mutes whose matrimonial bark went on the rocks because of "too much quarreling." Exasperated .because his wife's nimble Angers always had the last word, hubby finally slapped her Then she filed suit. THE . TODAY AH the words used during a nresi- Enough soft soap was used during SsBtial election placed end to end the campaign, to wash a coal mine reach no eoaclusloru clean as a snowdrift. I An alligator will attain a Conservative guesses estimate the length bt IS feet In It years while an energy used by a candidate in shaklitigator million. akin suitcase won't In a ing hands would milk every cow twice: Campaign speeches over the radio The largest, sapphire In the world lave boosted movie attendance even weighs ten ounces, while .the largest nor than salacious p leturea. saphead weighs mare. i 1 - L. .jitiWu ...ill itlJiiilliUUIIllllmll i i Ij li II 111 II Try This on Your Typewriter. Reck lessdrivers oftre mindus We mlghtcap tureone perchance Ande parting leave be hlndus Boot printson hisson dypands. Always be careful. Taln't no use doln' nothin' for nobody what wont do nuthin' for you. It costs you the magic mud cat IS DRAWING To A CLOSE Attv. MOORE Sums up his CASE: NOW we are able to offer. youjhejeange you'vg longed fori .. Now is the ideal time to extend loth street and road programs . PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION : ' 7 ' McCornkk Bu3dine SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH"'"""""" A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IK 39 CITIES - - III :, - ELECTRIC RANGED in SAVE YOUR OLD CLEAN CLOTHES AND HAVE MATTRESSES: MADE OF THEM It PRICES: Plain edge, 504b. from $525 to $9J00 Roll Edge, 604b. from $725 to $UJ00 less Place i Your Order NOWl - mCOuYiraRESS FACTORY EFFIQIENT PUBLIC SERVIC3 661 W. Second N., Provo. Phone 345. .... 1 3) jiryyvYYTirrr'"" titttitlltTmmmiHllllltiiiiMiirrrmtmttimtt rvvvvvtruvxrvvrtf. ni. - -- OF AVAST SUA BV MM CLIENT 'BEINS FINANCIALLY UNABLE To MEET THE DEMANDS OF THIS SnUATiOKi HE HAC, BRAMELV ASSUMED , STAGSERIW6 DEBT W A I jr. i , - IN AOOrriOM HE HAft S0PFERED ALMOST 6EHOMO BEMOND PRICE HUMAN ENDURANCE BECAUSE OF The EXPENDITURE P-- , to cook electrically than any other way you will never be completely satisfied until you COOK ELECTRICALLY EViDGNCS in This CASE PROVES CONO.USIVELW THAT TUE MAfilC MUD CO 19 RESPONSIBLE VOC THE . aooo I . The Westinghouse jlpjoit Cabinet has all the latest features of electric range design found formerly' only in higher priced models. Blessed are the pure in heart, sings Lowry' Nelson. They don't get on the front pages." DAMAGE , . (On tbis particular model) make my deposits. Black 0, you ride there? Brown No; I dont'make any. f ' - - Brown Since I bought a car I don't have to walk to the bank to Qhe control. -- . tant partnership . deal that had been "swung." It reminded us of a another partnership-agreeme- nt lifetime affair which was swung in a porch swing. GREAT " Place This New Westing-hous- e Electric Range in Your Kitchen.-I- t is Come In and See We heard recently of an impor- MOM'N POP. HP1 liljltLlIgCTCT)?".. simple and easy to operate. large enough for the average family. clean, safet convenient economical saving; mon-,etime, health and food' easily accessible in all parts for cleaning. SOIT SAYS !1y?llr'.' V-- -- HUIh trol . s ditions been so favorable for carrying on such public works as permanent highway building, thus assuring tax payers more for their money. ways wanted an electric range with ail the latest conveniences, Including auto matic time and temper arurt ' krrwrmi When a public official says he cant live on Tits present salary Jim Bullock says he means that he does not know how he Is goin to pay his campaign expenses. AGAINST TOM SIMS II 11 I; automatic, with complete time and temperature con- Employer Do you believe in love at first sight, Miss Vamper? Well, I think it. Stenographer saves a lot of time. ' . - five thousand people yesterday. Orator or broadcaster?" Neither. Envelopes. , . - , Not in a long time have general con An An Embarrassing Question. Johnnie (pointing to minister) Whoa that, ma? Hush, darling ! Tbats the gen tleman that married me, of mo- tor vehicles is increasing the present total at the rate of 4,000,000 a year! Sooner or later this gap must be closed. Why wait?" ? V ' " "' roads. "Your Stationer" d 0 greater mileage of permariendy paved TAYLOR PAPER COMPANY - s There is not t tingle immunity in the United States that does not need 1 fin art a roads Personal Greeting Cards John." Rivalry approached fever heat as the cornfield musicians "smeared their stuff !ille Inspired crowds Member TJntted Preaa News Service and N. E. A. Service. 31 either flat envelops shapes of medium size or to very hog bags with tapestry designs and silver framework. . Huge beaded bags are also mnch ia deaaantj. .1 City Editor Advertising Manager Health Defense Day. " n' .... Wm. II. Hornlbrook . N. Ounnar Kaamuaon George D. Crlsaey . . . stronK arm to carry some of the pocketbooks ladles are carryipg these days. It appears that regular bag sizes "hava lost favor entirely. The mode runs towards It able-bodi- ed - i WASHINGTON NEWS old-tim- the- - - TIMELY EDITORIALS - Bl CONTEST morning edition 1 The ajtfrRASr ' . l im his hcajest IF WOMtLW iiwi wr-MERE. WIS BEAUTIFUL. WllFE MONEM CAN NEVER REPAV HIM. PA1DOPED w . UF I . w arvnJ TW". rue ' HAft oo -- ' 14) v: " TUE Comfort AMDsuFFERED-OH VCVir HE S0TT?EO-- y! - gj ,1 m I'llllllllimttttlimillUmitt " ' "V COURT 1 r I i ' Bit TAYLOR. DAM-W- HW 1 CWT mS 'FEEUNG SZZlP HELP 0R5LV I |
