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Show - A J r? THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 L T Whatisthe answer to How do you do? THE O.VLY j Think it over carefully and then answer frankly. Face the facts. Do your nerves and digestion stand the jolting of t tie coffee drug? Can they go on standing it? Theres charm and complete satisfaction in Postum and freedom from any harm to health. Thousands of sensible people who have seriously looked for the answer to How do you do? have turned from coffee to Postum, and are doing so well, in satisfaction and health, tht they wouldnt think of turning back. .You can begin today, with an order to your grocer. j TONIGHT A V : larger bulk, for those who prefer to mace the drink while the meal is being made by foiling forprepared) fully 20 minutes. h FOREVER s 5 i. ( There's a Reason " Office of the President A large number of shop forces of this company have left our employ as a protest against the decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board, which was created by an Act of Congress for the purpose of settling disputes between railroads and their employees. The officers of this company recognize that it is their duty to maintain if possible, uninterrupted transportation servi fit of the public. This can only be done with the approval and sup- port of t ie people in the communities served by tl e railroad, andparticularly with the cooperation of the peace office rs in those communitie in protecting the men who have remained at work and the property of the company. t From - - President Hardings Fourth of July, 19 22, Address, Marion, Ohio. - - - ? The foremost (hough! in the Constitution is the right to freedom and Ihe pursuit of happiness. Men must be free to live and aeh leve. Liberty is gone in America when any man is denied In anybody the right to work and to live byjLhat work. It does not matter who denies, A ree American has the right to labor without any others leave It would he no less an abridgement to deny men the ridht to bargain colU ctivelv. Governments cannot tolerate any class or groijp domination Hire ugh force. It will he a sorry day when group domination our laws. Government and the laws which government is enfu rcing must he for all the people, ever aiming at the common good Chai rinan Ren W. Hooper of the United States Labor Board in his statement of July 1, 1922, said Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take the strikers places are merely accepting the wages and workingconditions prescribed bv a Government Tribunal and are perfc rming a publie service. They are not accepting the wages and working conditions which an ctiiplover is trying to impose. For this reason Public Senti rnent and full Government power will protect the men who remain in their positions and new, men who may come in for Railrjoad Service Competent Men Are Wanted As Follows BOILERM AlvERS ELECTRIC IANS PIPE FIT ERS MACHINISTS blacksmiths SHEET METAL V COACH Cl ,EANERS APPRENTICES AND HELPERS conditions with seniority rights dat- Standard Wages will he paid under rules and working Board bur from time of employ ment as prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor, for Work Should Apply at the C ffice of 5 f Applicants Ciinnlniitiani, A Supt. Fit , I'tali, luHal Agent, lroo, Itali. D. G. VI. f. J -, II. f. Ste en-- L Shop Supt., Burnham ShopDemer, Polo. W . 1!. HiirgiiPon, Foreman, Folormlo Spring., Viet hunic, Pueblo, I olo. Walter Koherw. Master tolo. Agent, Trinidad, l.oal lx-.iAgeut, Florence, Fob). I .oral Ageut. Fulton Fit, Folo. Folo. R. G. llaktn i. Master Vlethanir, Salidu, Loral Agent, leadtille, Folo. l .1. t. Rirhmoml, Foreman, Ogden, Itali. Loral Agent, Price, I tab, I. oral G. F. grnt AH'n, Fob Foreman, VI out rose, Gatr, Forenu Well it Herman k, ii, Gunnison, Folo. F. T. Owens, Muster Met banir, Grant! Junction, Folo. F. F. Howerton, Master VI et baiiic, Vlaiuosa, (tilt), F. F. (Ju.int, Foreman, D nrango, Folo. F. B. Faipentrr. Kuperiul endent, Hidgway, Folo. Loral Agent, Tellurulo, ( do. Local Agent, Santa l't', J. H. YOUNG, President Denver, Colorado. July 12. 1932 Colo. N VI. and. JESSE L LAJKY Husband Missing, His Speech at Womens Wife Searches Studios Club Frightens Meighan Jack Conways assistant in the di- rectlon of Step On It, the attrac- tion starring Hoot Oibson at the Strand theater next Monday and Tuesday, nearly lost his happy home" during the filming of the picture. His name is Jay Marchant. Conway was interrupted in the act of directing a scene fcy the question, "Do "you know where I can find my husband? Why, how are yqu, Mrs. he exclaimed delightfully, "I haveiit seen you in ages! "Neither have I seen Jay, said she, laughing. Conway looked around, called Julius Bernheim, his other assistant "Have you seen Ja? he asked. "Hes down at th( zoo, I think, getting those two cubp ready, BernMar-chan- t? heim answered. Well, I havent son him in eight days, said Mrs. Marphant. thought Id look him hes still in existence' has come home sevr but not when phoned awake or at home. lie explained to her that Step On It was the hardest stbry to film that Iloot Gibson has had In the current stoiv, to get one or two location epi- lt sodes, animals, stones and other things ninth night woik, or work until one or two ot lock anti tw'o das out of the city tame in a bum li The whole company failed to register "in at Tnmea th time at home. chant it was eight dajrs Jay camt' walking t p to where his wife and (on wav woi (' t. liking. He looked a little hagg: rd anil very sleopv. I. Oil, go homo, Jav, Conw.iv said "Youve worked harde r than I want-eve- ii had yonr ed you to, and youve wife thinking you lin I loft home, Better lose a day or two and keep your wife! dif-lnu- MESCNT9 Unconquerable The hardest task he ever faced, according to Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, confronted hjm during the filming of "Our Leading Citizen, his latest Paramount picture. In fact, it made him so nervous that he did not regain his composure for a week. And what do you suppose it was? Not jumping off a hundred foot cliff, carrying a leopard on his shoulder or struggling with a mob of infuriated C (jkuumount QHdure r j -- Also a STANLEY IN AFRICA MONDAY MATINEE, ruffians. No! It was to make a speech, before a womans club! It wasnt a real club, either, but just a screen gathering in one of the scenes from Our Leading Citizens which wull be shown at the Columbia theater next Monday "I was nervous the star admitted, and when Alfred Green, the director, told me to talk to the-women, I felt tongue-tieFinally I lauiifhed forth into a diatribe cona subject that is pretty close cerning to my heart. The speech was sup to be an argument in favor of posed a public playground m the town That made it relatively easy. But Im still shaky. In common with many other players, Mr Meighan hates to make speeches before his friends or coworkers nor can he explain this antipathy. Ilis wide sfage exponent e prot hides the possibility of ordinary stage fright. AOOcPM 2:1.--) No. 4 I. M. 2CKOH. THOMAS fPGtMEIGHAN Citizen Our Leading' paramount Q'n lure IN A (. AiC ST CT p k L d cu-lio- U Al&o SCREEN SNAPSHOTS I L us ? Monkey in Flight Is Halted by a Banana I b Monkey business is banned in motion picture studios where time is precious and delays are fatal a lot of it, however, on There the Paramount set one day, when for The st cues are being filmed w-a- s Mail Cm onquernble, Jatk Holts latest Paramount pit t ure, which will he shown at the Columbia theater Saturday. NT HI GRIZZLY HV GL ATTACK The excitement was occasioned by in attempts on the part of Joseph Just as J. Kennedy prospecting director, property men, electo the climbed top British Columbia, and members of the east, to tricians of a windfall lit' saw an immense a part of fif- retapture a small monkej the bullies from ('merge gri.ly Herbert one of South the of the In the atmosphere ty arils away. It charged and without island Pacific MMimfi coyf settings, four brief interval Kinnedv tired on. A UNIVERSAL Pi CT U ' shots from his rifle at the hear, all w tin li the stenes couldnt goreminded Tin monkey, evidently At the Princess, Monday of which took effett. hut didnt stop d of his old homo by tropical 100 him. Tht'n Kennedvs partner. for the setting, became feet awav, got a bullet through the at Chattering and shriekalmost it tell bear's heait and Girls Will clambered about over the it KenneiH's feet. The carcass weigh- ing. under the ed M10 pounds, tilt pule alone 100 structural steel beams Love enclosed of the stage, to lug top glass will which keep Kennedy pounds, of his purthe story. We inter this -as to the extreme annoyance proe "Factory girls ought to get a greata suers. banana Finally, tempted it kick boar story.tin' season's biggest out of First Love, "said Manto back earth. Cupper's Weekly. Jger Ashton of the Princes theqter, Tonight and Saturday in speaking of the latest Constance Binney picture, which will show at CONSTANCE BINNEY his playhouse for two days, beginning tonight. For, he continued, " First Love in is a very interesting and accurate study of how girls of moderate means live and love. Scenes FIRST IflYE were taken in a great textile factory, insuring absolute accurate atmoAlso sphere. MUTT ind JJ2FF and' There are all types in the picture, the old father and mother at home, the speeders who TONIGHT and SATURDAY endanger their lives at factory maI M. MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30, 4 chines to gain more money and the sleek young men who are too wil- ling to accept the adoration and loy- NEAL HART alty of these simple girls. First Love, to,sum it all up is n an interesting of huRAWLINSON m man life as lived by the working people of our country. It is a story in that will have an appeal tcf a great of TANGLED TRAILS mary different classed people. Supporting Miss Binney Is an exTHE MAN UNDER cellent cast, including Warner Baxter. George Webb, Betty Schade, A George Hernandez, Fannie Midgelv, COVER Edward Jobson, Agnes Adams and Toonerville And Comedy Maxine Elliott Hicks. Sonya Levien A remarkable; picture of wrote the story, which was s!enarized and Heath Stauffer. by real life. Percy Aubrey MONDAY and TUESDAY Maurice Campbell diected, with suComedy. pervision by Elmer Harris.! Hen-aberr- y, ' : -- j ;m - !.- batk-groun- Working Understand First 1 PRINCESS j a -- - - j i ng & cross-sectio- stirring tale of the Great Northwest. Trails ROOT GIBSON I r Before we can reduce th, cost of Shoe Clerk- - What1 sze "ould you living well have to induce prices for come to down. like .madam? Customer Id like a livirg Xo. 3, but theres po use To tame a wild driver, hit him in about that. Sh ow me a No. 5.talking Lon- the head with a brick. don Answers i 1 in The De mer and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company i SATURDAY MATINEE, 2:30 hard-worki- TINNERS CAR REPAIRERS ROUND HOUSE SERVICE MEN - n f AL ST. JOHN in STRAIGHT FROM THE FARM Picturg Syhia Breaimr a scene, fa the Rvamoant 1 The. Man Unconquerable At the CoiumbiaSaturday, with Matinee 2:30 The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company V Also Jack Iblb i ; i ( A George Fitzmaurice Postum for Health The proper st udy of womankind A beautiful thought: Misery loves The main trouble with the world also is man. company, but "company" does not is thE.t there are so many human not-lov- e your-kinof misery. beings in it. A well man erides the doctors, but a well womah cultivates them Who remembers the tandem It isnt modesty that causes a lot just the same. of me:i to clothe the naked truth. bicycle 7:30, 9:15 in , Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Hattie Creek, Mich. THEATER IN PROVO ELSIE FERGUSON AND WALLACE REID ' Postum cjoipes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly an the cap by the Addition of boiling water Postum Cereal (in packages of r HOPEH LY VENTILATED "STEP ON IT A ties car is often judged bv its and so are men. rat- - b , crooked map can get a pew slant on life by going straight. ' : V i |